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THE   GATEWAY 


\       Bin*M  ill.      '     '    '      I  ^      i 


tt  ;t|)in 


TORONTO 

BIBLE 

COLLEGE 


i^'l^^l^v*/  ^  *#,/. 


1951 


T.B.C.   Graduates  are  serving    under  the  following 
Boards   or   Organizations 


AS  PASTORS: 

African  Mothodist  lOpiscopal  C'liuich  IiulcixMHlciit  liaptist  l-'dlowsliip 

Associated  Gospel  C'liuicli  in  Canada  Mcnnonite  ("luircli 

Baptist  Convention  Church  of  Ontaiio  Methodist  Churdi 

and  Quebec  Pentecostal  Assenihlics 

British  Methodist  l-^piscopal  (  hurch  Preshyterian  Chuich 

Christian  Congregational  Church  Regular  liaptist  Church 

Christian  and  Missionary  Alliance  I'liitiMl  liaptist  Church 

Church  of  Christ  Tnitcd  Brethren  in  Chri^^t 

Church  of  England  I'nited  (  "hurch  of  (  anada 

l'nite(l   Missioii;ir\-  Societ\- 


AS  HOME  MISSIONARIES: 

Anglican  Home  Mission  lioard  l(;iil\\;i\-  Mission 

Canadian  Ba])tist   lloiue  Mission  jioard  iJur.-il  Life  Mission 

('nnadi;in  Sunday  School  Mis-ion  Scoii   Mi<si(»n 

Faith  Mission  of  ( 'anada  Shanlynien's  ('inisiian  .\>-(icial  ion 

Friendly  Home  Mission.  Montreal  'I'oronto  ("ilv  Mission 

Kentucky  Moiuitains  I'ppei'  ('anada   Mission  to  the  Sailor: 

Ijii  Hoiuu^  N()U\'elle.  Monclon,  N.l>.  \'onge  Street   Missi(»n 

Maritime  Baptist  I'niteil  ('iiuieh   Home  Mission  Board 


MISCELLANEOUS: 

London  liil)le  Institut(>  British  and  I'oreign  Biltle  Society 

Prairie  Bible  Institut(>  P>rocl<ville  Bil>le  Institute 

H.C.A.F.  Chaplain  Serxice  P.uffalo  Bil)le  Institute 

Toronto  Bible  College  Lnunaus  Bible  School 

Women's  Christian  Temi)erance  I'nion  Intel-  Ser\ice  ('hristiaii   Association 

"\'outh  for  Christ   International  Inter  N'arsity  ('hristian  T'ellowsliip 


The   al)OVe   list    is   incomplete,    but    it    will  serxc  to  show    the    widespread    ministry 
of  T.B.C.  graduates  scMving  in  the   homeland. 


—2— 


TO 

^f)e  ar.JB.C  #iabuateg 

WHO  ARE  FAITHFULLY 

HOLDING  FORTH   THE  WORD   OF  LIFE 

ON   THE  HOME  FIELD 

THE  1952   EDITION   OF 

Cf)e  (©atetoap 

IS 

affectianatelp  Bebicateb 

BY  THE  STUDENTS 


poarb  of  (gobernorsi 


SEATED:    Mr.  W.  W.  Naylor,   Dr.  J.  B.  Rhcdes.   Mr.  Wm.  Inrig.   Dr.  E.   G.  Baker,   Dr.  John 
McNicol,  Dr.  A.  E.  Armstrong. 

STANDING:  Rev.  D.  E.  Raymer,   Dr.  James  Hunter,   Mr.  G.  G.  Richardson.   Mr.  John  Inglis. 

iWessage  to  tije  (P>rabuating  Class 

It  is  vciy  gtatifyiiif!;  to  sfc  the  laiK*-  miinljii  ol  yuiiiin  una  :tii(l  wuiiun  wlio  liavf  filled  the  (hiy  and 
evening  classes  of  Toronto  Hihlo  College  this  session.    It  is  interesting  to  note  their  development  from 

yvAV  to  \-('ar. 

The  graduating  elass  of  i!)32  has  given  us  joy  and  gladness  in  tiic  fact  that  their  miiuls  have  been 
centered  in  Christ  Jesus.  Theii-  studies  have  developed  .sound  doctrine,  sound  speech,  counsel  and  sound 
\vi.«dom.  Cod  has  not  given  them  the  spirit  of  fear;  hut  of  po\v«r,  and  of  love,  and  a  sound  mind. 

The  Board  of  (Jovernors  would  remuid  you  that  now  you  join  the  great  and  honourable  society  of 
Tordiitu  \M\Av  ( 'ollege  .\luniiii.   They  are  scattered  all  over  the  W(jrld.   The  college  is  your  Alma-Mater. 

\ Ou  will  appreciate  more  than  ever  your  course  of  studies  here,  and  the  scholarly  and  devoted 
menilx'rs  of  the  faculty  wlio  have  heen  such  big  factors  in  ])reparing  you  for  life's  ministry  and  service. 

\'our  contribution  to  the  s|)iritual  uplift  of  i)eople  will  be  most  valuable  as  they  with  whom  you  live 
and  work  i)ehold  yijur  order  and  the  stea<lfastness  of  our  faith  in  Christ  Jesus.  "As  ye  have  therefore 
received  Him,  so  walk  ye  in  him:  rooted  and  built  up  in  him,  and  stablished  in  the  faith,  as  ye  have  been 
taught,  al)ovm(Hng  therein  with  thanksgiving." 

^\  lull  Her  Majesty,  Queen  Elizabeth,  visited  Canada  recently,  she  referred  to  "this  tragic  modern 
worlil  in  which  we  live".  The  tragedy  (jf  it  is  in  the  fact  that  so  many  young  people  have  given 
themselves  unreservedly  to  propagate  doctrines  destructive  of  the  Christian  faith.  You,  the  members  of 
the  graduating  class  of  'o2,  will  soon  enter  more  directly  into  contact  with  these  turlmlent  conditions. 
"But  continue  thou  in  the  things  which  thou  hast  learned  and  hast  been  a.ssured  of.  knowing  of  whom 
thou  hast  learned  them."  Your  studies  at  the  Toronto  Bible  College  have  given  you  a  true  perspective. 
You  can  comprehend  the  world  trend  without  fearfulness,  and  apprehend  that  for  which  you  are  also 
ai)prehended  in  Chiist  Je.sus. 

Some  day  the  Lord  Jesus,  the  Great  Creator,  the  Captain  of  your  salvation  will  chuive  the  skies,  and 
in  a  burst  of  glory  will  receive  you  unto  Himself.  In  the  meantime  we  trust  your  testimony  will  be 
faithful  and  strong,  and  such  that  will  tuiii  men  and  women  back  to  God  and  His  ^^'ord  and  His  house 
of  worship. 

AV.  IXHIG 

l^csidciil  (if  tlic  Board  of  (lovcrnor.s 


—4— 


(ihc  iludriual  Vnisis 
uf  the  (CuIIcv^c 


1.  The  Divine  Authority  and  Plenary  Inspiration  of  tlie  wliole  of  the 
Old  and  New  Testament  Scriptures. 

2.  The  Deity  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

3.  The  Doctrine  of  the    TrinilN  . 

4.  The  fall  of  man  and  his  consetiuenl    DcpruNils    and   the  necessilv 
of  the  ^ew  Birth. 

5.  The    Atonement    throufrli    the    SuhstitwiionarN     Life.    Death    and 
Resurrection  of  Christ. 

6.  Justilication  h\   Faitii  in  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

7.  Regeneration  l»\    the  IIoIn   S|»iril. 

8.  Sanctifieation  through  the  Word  and  the  S[»irit. 

9.  The  Second  Coming  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  and  the  Resurrection 
of  the  Dead. 

10.      The  Lternal  Blessedness  of  the  Sa^(•d  and  the  Ltcrnal  I'iniishnicnt 
of  the  l^ost. 


Till-:  IM<I.\(  ll'Al.     Ki:\.  I.  H.  klloDl.s.  M. A.  Til. I). 


Complete  3n  ll^iin 


Thore  i.s  no  I'ooin  tni'  cninplnccnc^-  in  llic  ( "lirisl  ian  life.  It  is  tlic  Apostle  Paul, 
mature  in  the  Christian  taitli  and  "tar  Ix'u"  in  spiritual  experience,  who  descrihes 
himself  as  "chiet"  of  siinicrs.  In  us.  that  is  in  our  flesh,  dwells  no  good  thiujj;.  lint  in 
Christ  tliat  is  another  story.  In  Christ,  in  Whom  ■"dwelleth  all  the  fulness  of  the 
(iodhead  bodily"  we  are  "complete".  The  word  means  "hlled  full".  In  Christ  is  all 
the  fulness  of  the  (iodhead  Ixxlily-wise;  in  Ilim.  thei'cfore.  we  possess  fulness  of  life, 
,<irace.  p()W(>r  and  (>\ei-y  l)les.sin«>;. 

"In  Ilim"  tills  truth  of  our  union  with  Christ  has  heen  emphasized  in  your 
comse  at  T.B.C.  l^ut  in  clioosiu{»;  Col.  2:1).  10  as  your  class  \-er.se  you  realize  that  it  is 
lar  more  th;iii  ;i  t  ruth  for  classroom  emphasis:  it  underlies  and  'Xwvs  direction  to  dailx' 
life  and  scixicc.  the  inmost  and  cent  I'ally-determinat  i\-e  truth  of  our  Chi'istian  ex- 
perience. The  fruitful  Christian  life  is  the  life  in  which  the  fad  of  our  union  with 
Christ  finds  unceasinji;  and  e\-er-enlarjiinjr  expression. 

But  how  can  tliat  1)(>".'  To  pu\  it  \-ery  simply,  it  is  as  we  turn  I'nion  into  Com- 
munion. Union  realiziMl  in  Communion  imj)arts  to  our  life  those  (|ualities  that  charac- 
terized Chri.st  Himself.  "io\e.  joy.  peace,  patieiu-e,  kindness,  ooodness,  faithfulne.s.s. 
gentleness,  .self-control".  That  is  the  fruitful  life.  That  is  the  productive  life.  That  is 
the  life  that  adorn.s  the  doctrine  of  Christ  our  Saviour  and  commeiids  the  Clospel 
effectively  to  others.  A.s  you  go  out  into  your  life's  ser\ice.  the  cla.ss  of  'o2.  may  each 
of  you  constantly  be  "filled  ftill"  by  the  supply  of  the  Spirit  of  .le.sus.  and  thus  be  found 
"complete  in  Him". 


H.A.,    D.I). 

Princi ptil-l'.ini  rtliis 


\'\\:\  .  .1 .   \^.   I J  iioDi-..- 
M..\..     I'll. I). 

I'ri  lici  jxil 


!i;v.    A.    M  \(  P.I.  \Tii 
.\I..V..    IM). 
Supl.  of 
Sliidciil  Arlirilics 


^^> 


IvKV.  ('.   Akmsi-kong 

M.A. 

Registrar 


jFacultp 


Afi.^s  E.  RoiuNsox 
H.A. 


^<K 


|{i;\.    I).   Iv   l^\^.\ll:li 
B.A.S(  . 

Srcrelarij 


Mr.  C'ykii,  1{i;i)K()i;i) 
Director  ol  M  usic 


I)h.   .1.    ( i.    ( ilI.I>.\N 
Midical  Adi'isor 


Cftangesi  in  the  Jfacultp 


REV.  D.  A.  BURNS 

As  students  of  T. !).("..  we  iiiaisc  (lod  for  the  <l('\-otc(l 
service  of  Mi'.  Hurns.  He  lectured  to  us  out  of  a  life  of  rich 
pastoral  experience.  1 1  is  great  capacity  foi-  work  and  the 
efficiency  with  wiiich  he  ministered,  have  lieen  a  challenge 
indeed.  His  sympathetic  words  of  coun.sel,  hi.-  cheerfulness 
to  all  and  his  reverence  in  our  Lord's  service  have  Ixirne 
their  influence  upon  our  lives.  May  (Jod's  richest  l)lessingl)e 
with  him  in  his  new  held  of  sei'vice. 


DR.  .1.  (;.  (ilLI.AN 

Dr.  Gillan  has  had  a  varied  and  colourful  experience.  He  was  horn  in  China  of 
missionary  parents,  who  went  out  in  1001  and  spent  4.5  years  in  that  land.  Dr.  Oillan 
left  China  when  twelve  years  of  age  and  later  graduated  from  medicine  in  Scotland. 
After  a  short  time  of  practising  in  the  ( )ld  Land  lie  joined  the  ainiy  and  served  with  the 
liiglith  Army  and  in  the  Middle-IOast  for  six  yeais.  It  was  while  in  Palestine  that  he 
married  the  foi-mer  Miss  Betty  Xaftel.  a  T. !).(".  giad  of  ';^<».  .\fter  the  war  he  took  a 
post  in  llic  ( )plithalniic  Hospital  of  Si.  .lohri  at  Jerusalem.  His  wife  and  family  were 
evacuated  because  of  t  he  1  roulilc  in  I  lie  I  lol\  Land.  He  later  followed  them  to  ( 'anada. 
Dr.  CSillan  now  fills  the  i)ositioii  of  iucdic;d  adx  i.-oi-  and  lectui'ci'  at  the  ( 'ollege  ami 
serves  as  mission  doctoi'  foi'  scxcral  societies.  WC  cordially'  welcome  him  to  the  'r.B.( ". 
family  and  fellowship. 


REV.  ROBERT  CORDON 

We  aic  ha))])y  to  welcome  as  sessional  lecturer  this  grad  of  ''AS.  Hey.  Hoheit  (!ordon, 
the  well-known  and  l)eloved  pastor  of  Oakwooil  Baptist  Chinch,  has  heen  ecpiiijped  to 
hiing  us  practical  instruction  on  how  to  shepherd  a  liock.  His  devotion  to  the  Lord 
and  Spirit-filled  lectures  have  meant  much  to  us. 


REV.  JOSEPH   RI(  HAKDSON 

This  man,  another  of  the  ';iS  graduating  class,  has  liccii  our  sessional  lecturer  in 
Pul)lic  Speaking  and  Homiletics.  His  experience  in  home  pastorates  and  with  t  he- 
Canadian  Baptist  I'^U'eign  Mission  l^oard  in  India  has  stood  him  in  good  stead  as  he 
very  ably  drilled  us  in  t  he  art  of  present  iiig  (  lirisi  to  men  li\-  t  he  spoken  word. 


^esis^ional  lecturers; 


Mus.    I).    I'kk.  ^ 

A.T.C'.M. 
Piano  and  Tluonj 


C'k()\vm;v-X  kw hv 

A.T.C.M.  (Piano), 

^ ^oice 


Hi:v.   I).  Pkrcy 

\{\:\  .  .1.11  ICII  AUDSON 

PvKV.   J.    McI.MIMN 

?'.s.s  io  n  (I  rij  Co  unsellor 

1 1  (iiiiih  lies  A- 

D.l). 

I'lihl/c  Spcitl.-iinj 

Christia  n  .1  /  /nn  io  n  s 

Christian  Education 


Rev.   R.  (loRDox 
Paslor(d  Theology 


—9— 


NOT  SLOTHFUL  IN  BUSINESS 
FERVENT  IN  SPIRIT 
SERVING  THE  LORD 

Most  of  the  world's  work  is  (lone  hfhiiul  tiu- 
scx'iics  1)\  folk,  citicic'iu  \  rl  luinil)k'.  who  toil 
carh'  and  kite  in  otViri',  kilclirn.  and  rnrnacc- 
rooni.  wluTr  tiu-  si;olli^ht  seldom  shines  .md 
where  the  work-pile,  cleaned  np  toda\",  mounts 
hiiiher  and  hiL;her  tomorrow  because  "a 
woman's  (or  man's)  work  is  nexx-rdone". 

These  meml)i'i->  (»l  the  BiMe  ("olk-.^e  Staft 
are  all  ;^raduate:-  of  llu'  College  who,  without 
leaxin.Li  the  i)rcmises  e\ci'|)t  to  c-at  and  sleep 
and  enu,a!^e  in  a  little  dixersion.  scrxe  the  .ureat 
lields  of  the  world  the  Canadian  slums  and 
hinterland.  India.  Africa,  "the  Xei^lected 
Continent",    and    rlsrw  here  because    the\ 

serxe  the  stU(K'nt>  who  :^o  to  tlu'se  rei^ions, 
the  instructors  who  tccuh  the  missionar\- 
candidate,  and  the  cxecutixes  who  look  after 
the  CoUeiie's  business  affairs. 

As  another  \-ear  comes  to  fruition,  thanks  in 
lariie  part  to  their  etilcienc\-,  zeal,  and  conse- 
cration, we  sa\  ,  Thank  \ouI  'AW-ll  done,  <4<><»d 
and  faithful  serxants." 


Secretarial  %>taU 


Mins  Helen  Smith,  Miss  Sylvia  Smith,  Miss  Eleanor  Welh>y 


Mr.  Bob  Allan.  Building  Superintendent 


1  1 


CoJossians  ,2:0,  10. 

"Vor  ill  liini  (Iwcllctli  nil  the  t'uliicss  of  tlic  Oodlicad  liodily. 

And  ye  arc  coiiiplclo  in  him,  wliidi  is  the  lioad  of  all  piiiicipalil y  and  power.' 


O  Cliiist,  in  Tlicc  my  soul  lialli  foinn 
And  lound  in  Tlicc  alone 
riic  peace,  the  joy  1  sou<ilit  so  lonti. 
Tlie  hliss  till  now  uid\nown. 


I  Iricd  the  hrokcn  eistcnis.  Lord. 
Hut  ah!  the  wat(M-.s  failed! 
M'en  as  I  stooped  to  drink  they'd  fled 
And  moeked  me  as  I  wailed. 


r  sighed  for  lest  and  liai)pines,s 
I  yearned  for  them,  not   Thee; 
Hut   while  1   passed  my  Saxiour  1)\' 
His  lo\-e  l;iid   hold   on   me. 


The  pleasures  lost  I  sadly  mntirned. 
Hut   nex'er  wept   for  Thee, 
Till  ur.ice  the  sightless  eyes  received 
Thv  lo\-clincss  to  .see. 


Now  none  hut  ('hrist  can  satisfy. 
None  other  name  for  me: 
There's  love,  and  life,  and  lasting  joy, 
Lord  Jesus,  found  in  Thee. 


-12— 


<§rnliuation  Clngs  CxftutiUe 


IIklkn  Xohlk 
('()-Pr(.si(l(  III 


\{.\\    Hklston 
I'icsulcnl 


Paul  Mart  in 
Vice-Preside  It  I 


t  '^S^ 


Adell:  C'antwell 

Secretary 


Mu.  ('.   Ukdfohi) 

llonordri/  l^r(  si(l<'iit 


Ida  15rK<;i:s8 
Treasurer 


Bc)i5  (Iav 
Pholographcr 


M\i;v   Cowling 
Soeidl  ( 'oitV(  Iter 


Hon  Clubine 
Rings  S:  Pins 


—13- 


^S  Wit  Hoofe  Mack  .  .  . 


'I'liicc  years  seemed  so  long  to  usi 
I  low  could  we  wail  until  we  would  be 
out  in  service  ioi'  oui'  Lord?  Vet  ( lod 
hud  His  liaud  in  it.  lie  had  some  i)i-e- 
eious  truths  and  les.sons  for  us  to  learn, 
aiul  we  ai'c  glad  for  every  moment  spent 
in  T.l^C.  Now  that  our  days  lier(>  ai-e 
(hawing  to  a  close,  let  us  review  some  of 
the  highlights. 

In  our  first  year,  who  will  ever  foi-get 
those  l)Cginning  days  wlien  we  stood  in 
awe  as  faculty  mendx'rs  walked  hy  or 
as  we  tip-toed  hy  third  year  students  in 
res]iectfnl  silence".'  .Vfter  the  slicetcar 
lide  and  social  the  first  \\'e(lnesday. 
this  feeling  of  strang(Miess  soon  \anished. 
and  we,  too,  were  at  home  at  '1Mk(  '.  Im- 
mediately sensing  the  picseiice  of  the 
Holy  Spiiit.  we  wen-  diawn  much  closer 
to  the  Lord  as  we  sat  at  the  feet  of  our 
teachei's.  Theic  was  joy  when  we  passed 
our  lirst  set  ^A  exams  ami  were  alile  to 
wear  the  scliool  pin.  'riieii  our  hearts- 
were  saddened  iiy  l)r.  IMio(les'  illness. 
hut  through  this  time  of  trial  the  Lord 
i(>cei\-ed  nuich  glory,  (  )ui'  principtd's 
I'eturn  to  us  was  only  in  answer  to 
prayer  ".\11  things,  whatsoe\-er  ye  shall 
ask  in  i)rayer,  heliexing,  ye  shall  re- 
cei\'e."  (iraduation  night  Lroiight  our 
first  year  to  a  glorious  close. 

It  seemed  no  lime  at  all  until  Septeni- 
Lei'  was  here  again,  and  opening  day  was 
ui)on  us.  .\s  menduMs  of  the  second  year 
we  could  do  the  welcoming,  and  a  happy 
privilege  it  was.  We  were  Messed  with 
the  addition  on  the  faculty  of  .Miss  ]■]. 
Hobinson  and  Hew  A.  (1.  MacHeath. 
Both  needed  little  time  to  fit  into  the 
routine  of  1\B.('.  life.  The  (>\angelistic 
campaign  in  I'xbridge  was  an  e\ent  in 
our  college  life  that  we  will  never  forget. 
We  saw^  the  Lord's  hand  working  in  a 
wa}'  which  most  of  us  had  ne\-er  seen 
b(>fore,  as  people  of  all  ages  yielded  to 
the  claims  of  our  blessed  Lord.  W'r  wei'o 
merely  theinstruments  Cuxl  used,  and  we 


do  praise  His  name  for  the  blessings  re- 
ceived, 'i'heii  came  the  all  night  \igil 
as  we  pic|);ire(l  I  he  dininii  loom  for  the 
third  year  bancpiel.  Plans  all  lan 
smoothly,  until,  at  the  l»egiiuiing  of  tlie 
gala  event,  the  butler  brought  looks  of 
horioi-  to  all  faces  by  calling  out:  "the 
Kev.  and  .Mrs.  Duuylry  Percy."'  Oh  well, 
such  is  life! 

.Vftei-  22  years  as  Superintendent  of 
Student  .\ctivities.  Rev.  1).  .\.  l^urns' 
ministry  among  us  came  to  a  close.  It 
was  like  losing  a  part  of  T.B.l'.  as  we 
said  fai'cwell  to  the  one  who  seemed  so 
much  lik<'  a  fat  hei'  to  u>  during  oui'  years 
here.  \\ C  know  the  Lord  will  continue 
to  bless  him  as  he  tills  I  he  ollice  of  Super- 
intendent of  the  Paptist  Home  Mission 
Poard. 

In  third  yeai,  1  )r.  .McNicol  no  longe; 
stood  behind  the  lectern  for  P)il>le.  We 
nussed  him  \-ery  nuich,  but  at  the  same 
time  were  thankful  for  such  a  Spirit- 
tilled  man  a.-  .Mr.  MacPeath  to  take  his 
place.  We  ha\'e  also  been  blessed  l)y  the 
lecture.^  gi\('n  by  Kev.  II.  ( lordon  and 
pew  .1.  Pichardson  this  year  in  aildition 
to  those  of  our  I'egulai'  teachers. 
.\lumni  1  )a\'  a  homecoming  for  our 
giad.'^  was  inaugurated  this  year,  and 
although  still  in  its  infancy,  it  was  a 
time  of  refreshing.  (!o(l  was  there,  and 
spoke  to  our  hearts  in  a  very  real  way. 
It  wa>  ind<"e(l  a  fitting  |)reface  to  t  he 
annual  missioii.ary  conference  which 
started  the  next  day.  It  seems  unbeliev- 
able that  our  final  year  has  almost  passed. 
Soon  we  will  be  going  into  a  needy  world 

a  woiid  whose  problem  can  only  be 
answered  in  ('hrist.  The  training  re- 
cei\-e(l  here  will  enal>le  u-  to  "hold  foil  h 
the  \\'oi-d  of  life",  and  in  that  way  bring 
glory  to  His  name.  It  is  unlikely  that  oui- 
class  will  ex'er  lie  together  again  in  its 
entirety  after  graduation,  but  we  have 
that  blessed  assurance  that  some  day  we 
shall  meet  again  in  gl(U\-  to  jiait  no  moir». 


Cfjrigt  ODur  ^11  3ln  ^11 

"  l"'()|-  ill  III  I II  dw  cllcl  li  .-ill  t  lie  lull  less  ol  I  he  (  lodlicnd  Ixidily.  Alld  >'('  arc  CO  1  li- 
pid (>  in  liiiii,  w  liicli  is  t  lie  lii'.'id  <il  all  |)iiiici|)alil  y.  and  ixiwci"'  ( (  'olossiaiis  2:U,  10). 
ll  is  iiol  willidiil  -.iiinilicaiicc  I  hat  \\r  n\'  I  lie  lliiid  year  lia\'c  chosen  IhcM'  vcr.scs 
as  our  class  text .  They,  alonii  wit  h  our  mot  to,  express  our  leelinj^s  as  we  arc  about 
to  outer  upon  our  lilc-work.  WC  liaxc  lastecl  mid  seen  that  "none  i)iit  Christ  can 
satisfy."  We  all  feel  insuilicieiil  and  inadeipiale  ioi-  the  task  liel'orc  us;  yet,  of  a 
truth,  Christ  is  our  all  in  all  without  lliiii  we  would  Ix-  nothing.  He  is  our 
strength,  oui-  stay,  and  our  <i'ui<le.    \'ea,  lie  is  om-  \'ery  life. 


DOROTHY  AXT,  R.N.,  Preston,  Ontario 

Cu.M.MiTTKKs:  '■')()-  ') t  Mu.sic,  \')l-'-'>J  Ciiliiinl. 

Our  Social  leader  witli  her  .sunbeam  smile  and  wiliiiifi  s|)iri1  lias 
eontinued  to  radiate  her  .\hi.ster  since  she  first  consecrated  her  lite  to 
Him  in  her  early  teens.  15y  tlie  Lord's  guiding  hand  Dorothy  lias  been 
letl  throuj>:li  nurse's  traiiiiufi;  and  now  Bible  School  t  mining.  We  trust 
that  the  Lord  will  continue  to  use  lier  to  bring  forth  fruit  for  Himself. 
W  (•  know  lU'  will,  lor  Dorothx  claims  as  her  i)romis(^  .John  l.'):l(.),  "Ye 
iiave  not  chosen  me,  l)Ut  1  lia\'e  chosen  you  and  ordained  you,  that 
whatsoever  ye  shall  ask  in  my  name,  he  may  give  it  you."  Shining 
thi'ough  I)orothy,  the  iiOid  will  brigliten  some  spots  in  dark  .Vfrica. 


MILDRED  GERTRUDE  BARRON,  Barwick,  Ontario  - 

('o.M.MiTTicKs:  \')()-''>l  Sociitl,  ''>t-'o2  M isHioiiail/. 

M  the  age  of  thirteen  Mildred  was  brought  to  a  saving  knowledge  of 
her  Lord  through  the  ministry  of  a  T.li.C.  graduate.  Feeling  the  Lord's 
call  to  I'ulltime  service,  she  entered  T.B.C.  upon  graduation  from  high 
school,  ^\'v  will  ever  remember  lier  h)r  her  l)right  and  elieery  manner. 
We  trust  tliat  in  the  future  the  Lord  will  continue  to  direct  her  attention 
to  the  fields  already  white  unto  harvest.  Mildred  claims  John  10:4  as 
her  own:  ".\nd  when  he  liutteth  h>rth  his  own  sheep,  he  goeth  before 
them,  and  the  sheeji  follow  him:  for  they  know  his  voice." 


GEORGE  HERBERTSON  BOY(  E,  Barbados,  British  West  Indies 

Committees:  '49-50  Missioiuui/,   'dO-ol   Dcroiional,  Class  Executive, 

'51-52  .]fissioit(iri/. 

It  was  in  the  St.  Lawrence  Christ  Church  in  Barbados,  that  George 
first  heard  the  Gospel  through  two  .\merican  evangelists.  Shortly  after 
this  he  met  with  an  accident  that  Inought  him  clo.'<e  to  death,  but  ( lod 
.spared  his  life.  Through  this  e.xperience  he  realized  that  (!od  wanted 
his  life  to  be  used  in  Christian  service.  After  graduation,  ( leorge  is 
looking  forward  to  a  pastorate  in  Ontario,  ami  later  he  plans  In  go  to  the 
West  Indies  as  a  missionary.  George  says  with  the  ajxistle  Paul,  "I 
press  toward  the  mark  for  the  piize  of  the  hjiih  calling  of  ( iod  in  Christ 
Jesus,"    (Bhilii)pians  :',:1  Ij. 


L")- 


MARIOiN  RUTH  BKITTAIN.  Toronto.  Ontario 

("o.MMiTTiCKs:  '.',[)- oO   SocKil,    '■')(>-'.')  1    Jud  mill  islir,    ' .',  I  -  .',  J   M  iaiiioiinrii . 

Christian  ]jarent.s  brought  Marion  u\)  lo  love  tlic  I.onl.  and  at  lin- 
age of  yix  she  accepted  Jesu.s  as  her  own  i)ersonal  .Saviour.  Marion  grew 
l)h3sicaily  and  spiritually,  desiring  to  know  more  of  Clod's  Word.  It 
was  this  desire  that  brought  her  to  T.B.C.  After  graduation,  Marion 
plans  Ui  hni.sh  her  matriculation,  and  thi-n  she  is  not  sure  what  the  Lord 
would  have  her  do.  She  stands  on  the  promi.se  in  Tsaltn  .'57:.')  '•Commit 
t  hy  way  unto  the  Ivord;  trust  also  in  him;  and  he  shall  l)ring  it  to  pass." 


UORIS  IDA-MAE  liLRGESS,  Halifax.  Nova  Scotia 

Committees: '.-Tr;-'.;/  Enuiiiclistir,  '.T/-'.7.-'  M isskhdh  i/,  C/(/.s-.n  Exmilin . 

At  an  evangelistic  nicctiiig  in  l'.M4  Ida  accepted  ( 'joist  as  her  personal 
Saviour.  Five  years  later,  while  visiting  in  Toidntn,  she  dedicated  lier 
lite  to  Christ  and  .><oon  felt  led  to  enter  T.IJ.C.  Her  fri«-ndly  smile  and 
consecrated  lite  won  her  many  friends  during  her  college  days.  Trusting 
completely  in  the  L(jrd  for  guidance,  she  looks  forward  to  missionar> 
service  wherever  He  may  lead.  Ida's  favourite  verse  is  foun<l  in  llphes- 
ians  3:8  "I'nto  me,  who  am  less  than  the  least  of  all  .^aints,  is  this  grace 
given,  that  I  should  preach  among  the  Ck-ntiles  the  unsearch.ible  riches 
of  Christ." 


DOROTHY   ADEI.K  (  ANTWKI.I,.  Toronto.  Ontario 


(  '<i\IMl  I 


i;ks: '.»(>-'.(/    .\  ( i/'.s  mill  hilml.    •</-•<.'   i'.iiiniirlishr  ('nniinitlii , 
Clilfts  h'xrriiliii . 


In  her  teens  .\dele  realized  her  iiwo  .-inliil  cnndilioii,  and  .iccepled 
ihe  righte<)usne.-;s  of  the  l><)rd  .Jesus  Christ  by  laith.  While  .-ittending 
liic  livening  Cla.-^ses  of  T.IJ.C.,  she  heard  the  .Master  calling  her  into 
fulltime  .si-rvice  for  Him.  In  icspon.^e  to  that  call,  she  entered  d:iy 
clas.'^es,  where  she  has  c(»ntinue<l  lo  grow  "in  grace  and  in  the  knowledge 
of  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ."  .Vfler  graduation  .\dele  looks  tow.ird  the 
missit)!!  field,  claiming  the  promise  found  in  Deuteroiuimy  31  :S  ".\nd 
liie  Loid,  he  it  is  that  doth  go  before  thee;  he  will  be  with  tiuH",  he  will 
iMil  fail  thee,  neither  forsake  thee:  fear  not,  neither  be  ilismayed." 


MARGUERITE  PATRICIA  (  ASWELL.  Toronto.  Ontario— 

C()MMiTTi:i;s:  '.'f.9-6(l  Di'Votioiinl,  'oO-'-'>l  M i-'<sii)iiin  i/. 

When  Mnrguciite  was  nineteen  years  old  the  Lord  .Jesus  Christ 
licc;iiiic  ;i  realily  t(i  lier,  and  saved  iief,  ;ii\ing  her-  new  life  in  Ilini. 
Because  slie  iiad  a  deep  IdUging  to  liave  Cod's  l)est  she  entered  T.H.C. 
for  Bil)le  study.  In  iui-  i|uiet  way  .Marguerite  has  been  a  ble.-;sing  to 
uiany  here  at  College,  especially  through  her  consecrated  art  brush. 
In  the  future  she  looks  forwaid  to  the  mission  held,  "rnlo  you  therefore 
whicii  Ix'lieve  he  is  precious"  1  I'eter  2:  7a. 


Hi 


BEVERLY  LOIS  CLARK.  Hamilton.  Ontario 

("oMMi  iTKKs:  '.'lO-'tl  Xtirsdiiil  Dttdil,  ''>l-'')i'Snci<il. 

Throuuli  tlu'  iiillui'iict-  <il  a  Cliiistian  inotluT  and  a  taitlilul  Suiiday 
School  tcacluT  Bcv  was  led  as  a  child  to  put  her  trust  in  Christ  as 
Saviour.  She  caiiu'  to  Toronto  Hiblc  College  in  response  to  tlic  call  of 
Christ  to  lay  all  on  the  altar  lor  Him.  She  is  trusting  that  the  Lord  will 
lead  her  to  the  place  of  His  choosing.  Her  favourite  ver.se  is  Mphesians 
8:19  ".\nd  to  know  the  love  of  Christ,  which  passeth  knowledge,  that 
ve  inijiht  I'c  tilled  witii  all  the  fullness  of  God." 


STANLEY  EDWARD  C  LARK,  Toronto,  Ontario  - 

C()MMITTkf:s:  '50- 51  .Vc//'.s  nud  Ditiiil,  '51- 52  Kiunf/elistic. 

'Ted  was  converted  while  attending  a  Bil)le  conrerence  at  Keswick  in 
August,  194S.  Sensing  tlie  Lord's  call  into  the  ministry,  he  enrolliMl  in 
the  day  classes  of  Toronto  Bible  College  a  year  later.  We  will  rememher 
Ted  for  his  pleasant  personality  and  his  hunger  for  the  deep  things  of 
Cod. 

.\fter  graduation  he  plans  to  obtain  experience  in  the  home  ministry 
before  leaving  for  the  foreign  mission  field.  His  favourite  ver.se  of 
Scripture  is  John  I.k.")  i  ;im  the  vine,  ye  are  the  branches:  He  that 
abideth  in  me,  and  I  in  him,  the  same  bringetli  forth  much  fruit:  for 
without  me  ye  can  do  nothing." 


RUTH  EMMA  CLARKE.  Peel,  New  Brunswick— 

Committees.-  '4.9-'50  M i.ssioii(U!/,  '50-51  Erangelistic,  '51-52  Social. 

Ruth  was  born  into  the  family  of  God  when  she  was  thirteen  years 
old,  through  the  ministry  of  a  visiting  evangelist.  While  attending  a 
missionary  conference  five  j'ears  ago,  she  recognized  the  Lord's  claim 
upon  her  life,  and  dedicated  herself  to  Him  and  His  service.  She 
entered  Toronto  Bible  College  to  prepare  herself  for  that  service.  Those 
at  T.B.C.  have  been  impres.sed  by  Ruth's  (juiet,  efficient  manner  and 
her  consistent  Christian  witness.  After  further  studies,  she  looks  to  the 
mis.sion  field  with  this  promise  in  Isaiah  41:10  "Fear  thou  not;  for  I 
am  with  thee:  be  not  dismayed;  for  I  am  thy  God:  I  will  strengthen 
thee;  yea,  I  will  help  thee;  yea,  I  will  uphold  thee  with  the  right  hand 
of  my  righteousness." 


ROBERT  WILLIAM  CLUBINE,  Stouflfville.  Ontario- 

CoiM.MiTTEE.s:    '50-51    Xews   (ind    Ddnil,    '5l-'5:^   Social,    Third    Year 
Executive. 

Bob  was  brought  up  in  a  Christian  home  and  accepted  Christ  as 
Saviour  while  he  was  very  young.  As  a  result  of  a  missionary  meeting, 
he  responded  to  the  call  of  the  Lord,  and  entered  college  to  prepare  for 
fulltime  service  for  his  King.  Bob's  ([uiet  and  cheerful  manner  has 
made  him  a  blessing  to  all  who  know  him.  I'pon  graduation,  he  will 
contiime  with  further  studies.  When  asked  what  his  favourite  verse  was, 
he  replied  with  Colossians  2:6  ".\s  ye  have  therefore  received  Christ 
Jesus  the  Lord,  so  walk  ye  in  him." 


17- 


PHILIP  COLLINS,  Toronto,  Ontario— 

Committees:  '50- 61  Sews  and  Detail,  '52- 5^^  Devotional. 

At  the  age  of  sixteen  Phil  realized  that  the  world  did  not  offer  what 
Christ  had  to  offer,  and  so  he  accepted  the  challenge,  forsook  his  former 
mode  of  life,  and  followed  Christ.  Although  he  is  always  full  of  fun, 
underneath  he  is  sincere,  and  is  ever  telling  lost  men  and  women  about 
the  Saviour.  Phil  believes  that  the  Lord  is  callitig  him  to  that  needy 
land  of  Brazil.  His  verse  of  as.surance  is  John  14:27  "Peace  I  give  unto 
you:  not  as  the  world  giveth,  give  I  unto  you.  Let  not  your  heart  be 
troubled,  neither  let  it  be  afraid." 


ALBERT  JOHN  COOK,  Hamilton,  Ontario— 

CoMMlTTEKs:  '50-51  ErniKjcUativ,  '51-52  Social. 

.\lbert  was  boiri  into  a  Christian  home  wlicrr  the  Bible  was  tin-  nili' 
of  daily  conduct.  He  acknowledged  the  claim  of  Christ  upon  his  life 
in  early  childhood,  and  re-dedicated  his  life  to  fulltime  service  in  I'.M."). 
With  three  years  of  Bible  College  behind,  .\lbcrt  hopes  to  »'nter  the 
home  mission  field  for  the  Presbyterian  Church.  He  rests  on  this 
verse:  "But  whoso  hearkeneth  unto  me  shall  dwell  saU-ly,  and  shall  lie 
quiet  from  fear  of  evil."  (Proverbs  \:'.V.i>. 


DOUGLAS  VU  TOR  (  OO.NHiS.  Hamilton.  Ontario 

Committees:  '50-51  Social,  '51-52  ('iihinit. 

Doug  was  brought  to  a  saving  knowledge  of  i  lie  Lord  Je>us  (  hrist  in  a 
missionary  meeting  which  he  allen<l«Ml  during  his  teens,  .\fler  the  com- 
pletion of  high  school  he  felt  led  of  (!od  to  enter  Toronto  Bible  College 
to  train  for  missionary  service.  While  here  he  has  participated  in  not 
only  one,  but  many  activities  of  the  student  body,  and  he  will  be  re- 
membered for  the  interest  he  took  in  the  musical  life  of  the  College. 
Upon  completion  of  his  course,  Doug  plans  to  take  further  training  at 
university  before  going  out  to  serve  his  Lord  on  the  mi.ssion  field.  "Vea 
doui)tless,  and  I  count  all  things  but  loss  for  the  e.vcellency  of  the 
knowledge  of  Christ  Jesus  my  Lortl."  (Philippians  :{:Sa!. 


MARY  ALEXANDRA  COWLING,  Toronto,  Ontario— 

Committees:  '49-50    News    and    Detail,    '50-51    Derntional,    '51-52 
Missionary,  Class  Executive. 

Through  the  influence  of  a  girl  at  work,  Maiy  came  to  realize  that 
she  too  wanted  to  know  Christ  as  Saviour,  and  she  yielded  her  life  to 
Him.  She  had  a  desire  to  know  more  of  God's  Word,  so  on  the  advice 
of  her  pastor  she  enrolled  at  Toronto  Bible  College.  God  has  blessed 
her  decision  and  has  made  her  stay  here  profitable  and  enjoyable. 
After  graduation  Mary  plans  to  finish  her  matriculation,  train  to  be  a 
nurse,  and  then,  if  God  so  leads,  serve  in  India.  Mary  takes  this  verse 
as  her  own:  "Have  not  I  commanded  thee?  Be  strong  and  of  a  good 
courage;  be  not  afraid,  neither  be  thou  dismayed:  for  the  Lord  thy  God 
is  with  thee  whithersoever  thou  goest."  (Joshua  1:9). 


—18- 


ROHKKTA  BETH  CULBERT,  Thorndale,  Ontario 

C't;M\irn'i;Ks:  '  ',1  )-■'>(  i   F.rmuitlisiir,   'nO-'ol   I)t  rnlioniil,   '51-52  I'Jrantfel- 

istir. 

"Ollicrs"  run  lie  said  to  lie  liclli's  iikiIIci,  Inr  she  is  always  liclj)iii^ 
otlu'i's.  lictli  was  led  til  a  town  whcicslu'  im-t  a  ('iiiistiaii  ^irl.  Acer) it in^ 
her  invitation  to  a  cani])  at  Kitcin'iu'r,  Heth  was  l)rout;iit  UM(icr  tlic 
souiul  ot  tlic  gospel,  and  accci)tc(l  Ciirist.  Slie  onteicd  'I'.B.C.  to  stuily 
tlu'  Word  of  (!od  tiiat  she  niifiiit  Ix'ttcr  serve  her  Master.  Beth  |)lans 
to  niany  and  to  work  ainoiifi;  llie  Noitli  Anierienii  Indians.  Her  iuture 
can  1k>  summed  up  in  Joshua  1:U)  "All  that  thou  eominanilest  us  we 
will  do,  and  wit  lieisoever  thou  scndest  us,  \\r  will  jio." 


\^. 


ELIZABETH  MARY  CUNNINGHAM.  Lansing,  Ontario— 

( "(iMMiTTKKs: '.J,9-'5t'    NewK    and    Detail,    '5()-'5l    l-'rniKjclistir,    '51-52 
Dei'otional. 

Hetty,  like  others  at  T.B.C.,  has  had  the  privilege  ol  lieinji  Itrou^lit  uj) 
in  a  home  where  God's  Name  and  Word  have  always  heen  loved  and 
honoured.  There  it  was  that  while  very  young  Betty  eame  to  recognize 
her  need  of  a  personal  Saviour  and  surrendered  her  life  to  Him.  Ilei- 
(juiet  but  lively  testimony  around  the  .school  lias  hecn  an  inspiration 
to  all  who  know  her.  After  leaving  the  College,  Betty  e\|>ects,  if  the 
Lord  so  wills,  to  he  going  into  Christian  Service.  Hei-  favourite  \cise  is 
Psalm  37:5  "Commit  thy  way  unto  the  Lord;  trust  also  in  liim;  .and 
he  shall  bring  it  to  pass." 


ELIZABETH  BROWNING  DESHANE.  Little  Britain,  Ontario  - 

Committees:  '50-51  /■Jraiu/cli.stic,  '51-52  Social. 

r^lizabeth  had  the  i)rivilege  of  a  Christian  home.  When  she  came 
under  the  ministry  of  a  T.B.C.  grad,  she  personally  accepted  the  Saviour 
and  had  the  deep  longings  of  her  heart  satisfied.  After  some  time  in  the 
business  world  she  answered  the  Lord's  call  to  train  at  T.B.C'.  Having 
determined  not  to  "offer  unto  the  Loi-d  of  that  which  doth  cost  hei- 
nothing,"  Elizabeth  desires  to  follow  wherever  He  may  lead.  She  says: 
"Behold,  (iod  is  my  salvation;  I  will  trust  and  not  be  afraid;  for  the 
Lord  Jehovah  is  my  strength  and  mv  song."  ("Lsaiah  l'J:2i. 


MARY  ELIZABETH  DO(  KER,  Kamloops,  Briti.sh  (  olumbia 

Committees: '4.9-'50  KvanijeliMic.   '50-51   \iirs  and  J>rliiil, 
'51-53  (latnraij. 

(Quietly  ;in<l  efliciently  Betty  always  prt)ceeds  with  whatever  task  is 
at  her  hand.  She  has  claimed  Ephesians  2:S-10  "For  by  grace  are  ye 
saved,  through  faith,  and  that  not  of  yourselves,  it  is  the  gift  of  (Iod: 
not  of  works,  lest  any  man  should  boast.  For  we  are  his  workmanship, 
created  in  Christ  Jesus  unto  good  works,  which  God  hath  Ijefoie  or- 
dained that  we  should  walk  in  them."  Six  years  ago  the  truth  of  these 
ver.ses  was  experienced  in  her  life  when  she  accepted  for  herself  the 
finished  work  of  Christ  on  the  cross.  Now,  looking  toward  the  fields 
that  are  white  unto  harvest,  she  seeks  to  go  forward  in  His  strength. 


■19- 


EDNA  VIOLET  AGNES  BADE,  Gormley,  Ontario— 

Committees:  '49-' 50  Social,  'oO-'.il  ErmiqiliHlir,  '51-52  Caltiraij. 

Edna's  sunny  disposition  has  iK'i-n  a  real  blessing  to  licr  fellow- 
students.  Although  she  attended  a  Christian  hoarding  school  in  Niagara 
Falls,  it  was  not  until  she  was  twenty  years  of  age  that  she  was  horn  into 
th<!  family  of  (lod.  While  definite  j)lans  for  the  future  are  yet  unknown, 
she  intends  to  use  the  knowledge  she  has  gained  in  taking  the  gospel  to 
the  unsaved,  wherever  (!od  may  lead  her.  dalatians  '2:H)  is  precious  t<» 
her:  "I  am  crucified  with  Christ:  nevertheless  I  live;  yet  not  I,  but 
Christ  liveth  in  me:  and  the  life  which  I  now  live  in  the  Hesh  I  live  by 
the  faith  of  the  Son  of  (!od.  who  loved  me,  and  gave  himself  for  me." 


EUNICE  ADELINE  FARMER.  (  aigary.  Alberta 

Committees:  '50-51  Dcrotionnl,  '51-52  Knntiirlislir. 

Born  into  a  Christian  home,  I'lunice  came  to  the  saving  knowledge 
of  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ  at  the  age  of  five.  She  claims  Calgary  as  her 
home  town  but  since  taking  a  nursing  course  at  Ryer-son  Institute  she 
has  lived  in  Ontario.  Eunice  is  respected  at  T.H.C.  for  her  deep  know- 
ledge of  (Jod's  Word  and  leaves  our  halls  desiring  only  "that  I  ma\ 
dwell  in  the  hou.se  of  the  Lord  all  the  days  of  my  life,  to  behold  the 
beauty  of  the  Lord,  and  to  encjuire  in  his  temple. "  (I'salm  27:1 1. 


AMY  RUTH   FLEWELLING.  Grimsby  Reach.  Ontario 

( 'o.MMiTTEEs:  '5()-"5l  M ixsioiiitnj,  '51-52  Ei(nnjvUnlir. 

Through  a  speiial  evangelistic  .service  in  Windsor  Ruth  accepted 
(  hrist  as  her  personal  Saviour.  .Mlhough  spiritual  things  di<l  not 
interest  her  while  at  high  school  (!od  was  nevertheless,  working  out  His 
plan  in  her  life,  .\fter  surrendering  to  Christ,  Ruth  was  directeil  to 
T.BC,  and  now  on  the  threshold  of  graduatif)n  she  waits  for  the 
Lord's  further  guidance.  With  the  .Vpostle  Paul  Ruth  testifies  "I  am 
crucihed  with  Christ;  nevertheless  I  live;  yet  not  \,  i)Ut  Christ  liveth 
in  me."  i(  lalatians  2:20. ) 


LEONA  KATHLEEN  FRIESEN,  Beamsviiie.  Ontario— 

Committees:  '49-50  Social,  '50-51  Eraufielisdc,  '51-52  Diiotiimat . 

Through  the  infiuciice  of  a  Christian  home  Leona  was  led  to  tru.-^t 
Christ  as  her  personal  Saviour  in  her  early  te(>ns.  After  her  conversion 
.she  realized  the  Lord's  claim  upon  her  life,  and  with  this  came  a  desire 
to  serve  Him  by  telling  others  of  His  wondrous  love.  The  Lord  led  her 
to  T.B.C.  Upon  graduation  Leona  is  looking  forward  to  service  for  the 
Master  on  the  foreign  field,  claiming  His  promise  in  Deuteronomy  31  :S 
"The  Lord,  he  it  is  that  doth  go  before  thee;  he  will  be  with  thee,  he 
will  not  fail  thee,  neither  forsake  thee:  fear  not,  neither  be  dismaj'ed." 


-20- 


NELLIE  GAVERLUK.  R.N..  Toronto.  Ontario— 

( 'oMMiTTKKs: ',^,9-'J0   Missioimrj),    '50-51    Social,    '51-52   Cabinet 
Treasurer. 

While  livinK  in  Port  Colboriie,  Nellie  at  tin-  a^e  of  twelve,  came  to 
know  the  Lord  us  Saviour  through  the  instiuiiu'iitiility  of  her  Sunday 
sehool  teaeher  and  a  gospel  radio  broadcast.  After  high  school  Nellie 
entered  nurse's  training  where  she  realized  (iod's  right  to  her  life  and 
her  need  of  Bible  training.  Now  she  is  trusting  the  Lord  to  show  her 
the  way  and  the  place  in  which  she  can  best  serve  Him.  Isaiah  'M):'2\ 
"Thine  ears  shall  hear  a  word  behind  thee,  saying,  this  is  the  way,  walk 
ye  in  it,  when  ye  turn  to  the  right  hand,  and  when  ye  turn  to  the  left" 
is  the  command  for  her  life. 


ROBERT  EARL  GAY.  Ivanhoe.  Ontario— 

Committees:  '49-50  Missionary,  '50-51  Evangelistic,  '51-52  Mission- 
ary, Class  Executive. 

Bob  received  Christ  as  Saviour  and  Lord  at  the  age  of  twelve  through 
the  faithful  witness  of  his  parents  and  pastor.  Becau-'^e  we  have  found 
him  to  be  a  willing  and  cheerful  worker  around  the  college,  we  know  thai 
he  will  be  a  faithful  labourer  for  the  Lord  wherever  he  goes,  .\lthougli 
plans  for  the  future  are  not  yet  certain  in  his  own  mind,  Bob  has  con- 
fidence in  his  Saviour  and  he  is  willing  to  follow  wherever  He  ma\-  lead. 


WILLIAM  FRANK  GILLESPIE.  Hamilton.  Ontario— 

Committees:  '50-51  Devotional,  '51-52  Social. 

Through  the  influence  of  Christian  parents,  Frank  received  Jesus 
Christ.  During  his  late  teens  while  travelling  through  the  mid-west 
U.S.A.,  he  discovered  that  the  Christ  he  knew  as  Saviour  was  not  Lord 
of  his  life.  His  commitment  to  the  Master  and  call  to  the  Gospel 
ministry,  answers  to  a  mother's  prayer,  led  him  to  commence  training 
at  T.B.C.  Now  with  consecrated  life,  certainty  of  mind,  and  "dedicated 
bow",  he  looks  forward  eagerly  to  further  studies  at  Waterloo  College. 
Frank  says  in  the  words  of  Psalm  16:11,  "Thou  wilt  shew  me  the  path 
of  life:  in  thy  presence  is  fulness  of  joy;  at  thy  right  hand  there  are 
pleasures  for  evermore." 


DORIS  ELIZABETH  HAMPSON.  Toronto.  Ontario— 

("oMMiTTEEss:  '50- 51  Evangelistic,  '51-52  Devotional. 

It  was  seven  years  ago  that  Doris  "tasted  and  found  that  the  Lord 
is  good."  In  response  to  her  Master's  call  for  fulltime  service,  she 
entered  T.B.C.  Her  quiet  manner  and  admirable  steadine,>;s  in  serving 
the  Lord  have  endeared  her  to  the  hearts  of  many,  .\lthough  her  future 
plans  are  uncertain,  she  looks  for  divine  guidance  in  Psalm  3'J:S  "I  will 
instruct  thee  and  teach  thee  in  the  way  which  thou  .shalt  go:  I  will  guide 
thee  with  mine  eve." 


-21— 


ISABEL  ANNE  HANCOCK,  Toronto.  Ontario— 

Committees:  '51-52  Devotional 

Isabel  accepted  the  Lord  as  her  pcrsniial  Saviour  in  Juin',  l!t47. 
Previously  she  had  taken  active  part  in  Sunday  School  and  Church 
affairs,  but  she  also  sought  happiness  in  the  pleasures  of  the  world. 
However,  having  learned  that  "Ve  cannot  serve  CJod  and  mammon," 
she  yielded  to  the  Lord.  Only  then  did  she  find  la.«ting  peace  and  joy. 
Isabel's  amiable  manner  has  won  her  many  new  friends  here  at  T.B.C. 
She  steps  into  the  future  with  this  promise  in  Pri>verbs  .3:.">,  (>  "Trust 
in  the  Lord  with  all  thine  heart;  and  lean  not  unto  thine  own  under- 
standing. In  all  thy  ways  acknowledge  him,  and  he  shall  direct  thy 
paths." 


HAZEL  HAVELOCK,  Toronto,  Ontario 

Committees:  '50-51  M isswnury,  '51-52  I'lihlimtwns. 

Hazel  came  to  a  personal  knowledge  of  her  Saviour  through  the 
witness  of  the  Int<'r-School  Christian  Fellowship.  Upon  graduation 
from  high  s(;hool  she  enrolled  at  T.B.C.  to  prej)are  herself  for  Christian 
service.  We  know  that  her  genial  personality  and  sincere  Christian 
testimony  will  accomplish  much  for  our  Lord.  Regarding  the  future 
Hazel  is  trusting  Ciod's  promise  in  P.salm  .'i2:8  "I  will  instruct  thee  and 
teach  thee  in  the  way  which  thou  shalt  go:  1  will  gui<l<'  tliec  with  mini' 
eve". 


RAYMOND  HERBERT   HELSTON.  Toronto,  Ontario  - 

Committees:  '50-51  M issinntni/,  '51-52  Choir. 

\\  hen  Hay  accepted  (  hrist  as  Saviour  in  ( litober,  IM  !'.•,  he  foun<i  that 
Christ  not  only  saved  from  sin  liut  also  fullilled  every  need.  (Jod's 
great  goodness  and  mercy  led  Ray  to  dedicate  his  life  to  mi.>*.sionnry 
.service  two  months  following  his  conversion.  W  T.B.C.  Christ  has 
proven  to  be  Ray's  all  in  all.  and  we  know  that  He  will  continue .xo,  as 
Ray  finishes  univ«'rsity  studies  before  leaving  for  the  mission  field.  In 
his  Christian  experience  Ray  has  found  the  truth  of  Colossians  "2:5),  10 
"For  in  him  dwelleth  all  the  fulness  of  the  (lodhead  bodily.  .\nd  ye 
are  complete  in  him.  which  is  the  head  of  all  principality  and  power." 


MARGUERITE  ALICE  HILL,  BurgessviJIe,  Ontario— 

Committees:  '50-51  Social,  '51-52  Eranqclistir. 

Cod's  hand  was  seen  working  early  in  Marguerite's  life.  She  accepted 
( 'hrist  as  Saviour  through  the  influence  of  a  Christian  home  and  Sunday 
School.  Surrender  to  the  Lord  was  made  in  her  teens  while  she  was 
attending  a  summer  Bible  conference.  After  Normal  School  training 
she  spent  one  year  at  T.B.C.  Marguerite  taught  school  for  a  number  of 
years  before  she  heard  God  challenging  her  to  return  to  Bible  College 
to  train  for  service  for  Him.  She  feels  the  Lord's  hand  guiding  her  into 
Jewish  work,  and  goes  forth  with  the  promise  "In  all  thy  ways  ack- 
nowledge him  and  he  shall  direct  thy  paths."  Proverbs  3:6. 


-22— 


JOAN  GLENDINE  HOAC.  R.N..  Kingston.  Ontario 

( 'iiMMlTTKEs: '^,y-',JO    M issioniiii/,     ''i(l-\')l     Xnrs    niiil    Ditail,    '51-'') J 
Cabinet. 

Six  years  ago  at  a  street  incclinfi  in  Kiiifislori,  (lod's  htvc  dicw  .loan 
to  Himself.  Two  j-ears  later  lie  sliowcd  lici-  that  it  was  all  of  Ik  r  lilc 
that  He  wanted,  not  just  i)nrl,  and  so  she  yielded  lo  Mini.  Sinei'  .Inan 
lias  eoine  to  T.li.C,  slie  has  loiiiid  Ills  presence  more  real  in  Iter  life. 
Joan's  quiet  testimony  for  tiie  Lord  lias  been  a  blessing  (o  all  who  know 
her.  As  to  her  future,  she  says  with  the  hymn  writer  "Where  he  leads 
me,  I  will  follow."  Matthew  i\:'.V.i  has  heeonie  precious  to  her:  "Seek 
ye  first  the  kinjidom  of  God,  and  his  righteousness;  and  all  these  thiniis 
shall  he  ndded  unto  vou." 


CHRISTINE  KITCHEN,  R.N.,  Griffin,  Saskatchewan  — 

Committees:  '50-51  Xcws  and  Detail,  '51-52  Missionary. 

While  very  youiiR  Christine  was  taken  to  China  by  missionary 
parents,  and  l)roufi;ht  up  in  Szeehwan  province.  TIk^  fear  of  hell  awoke 
her  to  her  need  of  a  Sjiviour,  and  in  l\y.i'2  she  acce[)ted  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ  into  her  heart.  Her  quiet  .sincere  manner  and  her  prayerful  life 
have  been  an  ins])iration.  We  pray  (lod's  richest  blessing  upon  her  as 
she  plans  to  bring  spiritual  and  i)hy.sical  help  to  the  needy  on  the  mi.ssion 
field.  II  Corinthians  3:18  has  been  a  special  blessing  to  her  "We 
all,  with  open  face  beholding  as  in  a  glass  the  glory  of  the  Lord,  are 
changed  into  th<>  same  image  from  glory  to  gloi-y,  even  as  by  the  Sjiirit 
of  the  Lord." 


IRENE  ELIZABETH  KNIGHTS,  Queensville,  Ontario— 

Committees:  '51-5ii  Krangelistic. 

Irene's  parents  were  instrumental  in  leading  her  to  a  knowledge  of  the 
Saviour  when  she  was  nine  years  old.  It  was  at  Maple  Hill  Church 
that  she  grew  to  know  and  love  her  Lord  so  well.  Her  deep  devotion 
and  faithfulness  to  her  Lord  have  won  our  admiration.  For  the  futuie 
Irene  is  resting  on  the  promise  "I  being  in  the  way,  the  Lord  led  me." 
She  goes  forward  confidently,  for  she  says  with  the  Psalmist  in  Psalm 
18:32  "It  is  God  that  girdeth  me  with  strength,  and  maketh  mj-  way 
perfect." 


MARY  KATHLEEN  MACLEOD,  Hamilton,  Ontario— 

Committees:  '49-50   Xews   and   Detail,    '50-51    Evangelistic,    '51-52 
Missionary. 

It  was  nine  years  ago  that  Kay  received  new  life  in  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ  through  faith  in  His  atoning  work  on  Calvary.  She  answered 
God's  call  by  leaving  her  place  of  employment  in  Hamilton  to  come  to 
Toronto  Hible  College  to  train  for  missionary  .service.  The  verse  found 
in  Joshua  1 :!),  "Have  not  I  connnaniled  thee?  Be  strong  and  of  a  good 
courage;  be  not  afraid,  neither  be  thou  dismayed:  for  the  Lord  thy  Ciod 
is  with  thee  withersoever  thou  goest,"  is  precious  to  her. 


-23- 


MAGDALEN  A  MARTIN,  St.  Jacobs,  Ontario 

Committees: '-^5-'.50  Missionary,    '50-51    Eianyelislic,   '51-52  Social. 

Magdalcna  was  born  into  a  Christian  home  and  acreptod  Christ  at» 
lior  own  ixTsonal  Saviour  as  she  entered  her  teens.  Her  simple  faith  and 
trust  in  (lod  have  greatly  inspired  us.  During  her  years  here  the  Lord 
has  spoken  to  her  coneerning  the  need  of  the  world,  and  it  is  her  desire 
that  with  regards  to  the  future  she  might  stand  completely  in  the  will  of 
God.  Magdalena  goes  forward  with  Philippians  4:7,  "And  the  peace  of 
CJod,  which  passeth  ail  uiHlcrslanding,  sliall  keep  your  hearts  .ind  minds 
through  Christ  Jesus." 


VERNON  PAUL  MARTIN.  Hawkesville.  Ontario 

('oMMiTTKEs:  '50- 51  Evangelistic,  '51- 5 J  Chuir. 

,\s  the  son  of  a  minister  Paul  was  nourished  in  Christian  leaching, 
.iiitl  at  the  age  of  ten  accepted  Chri.st  as  his  living  Saviour.  .\l  T.H.( '. 
Paul's  Christlike  manner  has  been  admired  by  all.  .\fter  his  first  year 
of  training  he  became  pastor  of  Hawkesville  Meimonite  Church  and 
was  ordained  in  May  of  1950.  I'pon  graduation  Paul  with  his  wife  and 
son  will  occupy  the  man.se  in  Hawkesville  wliere  he  will  continue  to 
minister  in  the  cause  of  Christ.  He  says  with  Paul  the  .\postle,  "Thanks 
be  to  (lod,  which  givetli  us  the  victory  through  our  lyonl  .Jesus  Christ" 
(I  ( 'oiiiitliians  15:.")7). 


VIOLA  MARTIN.  Waterloo.  Ontario 

Committees:  '.',i)-'5(t  Social,  '5ii-'51   hcnilional,  '51-'5J  I'lihlicationit. 

Lik(>  many  of  us  at  T.IVC.  \'iola  was  brought  up  in  a  Christian  home 
and  learned  to  love  the  Lord  in  her  early  years.  Pecau.se  she  desired 
earnestly  to  know  more  about  (lod's  Word  and  will  for  her  life,  she 
turned  her  footsteps  towards  our  l)elove<l  cullege  where  her  (juiet 
testimony  and  pleasant  personality  liave  won  her  many  friends.  We  are 
confident  that  Viola  will  accomplish  much  for  (lod,  for  she  says  in  the 
words  of  Philippians  3:10,  "That  I  may  know  him,  and  the  power  of  his 
resurrection,  and  the  fellowshi))  of  his  sulTcrings.  lieing  made  con- 
formable unto  his  death." 


ALEXANDER  McDONALD  McCOMBIE.  (  ollingwood,  Ontario 

Committees:  '49-50  Social,   '50-51   Xcws  and  Detail,   '51-52  Social. 

.Mix  accepted  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ  as  Saviour  during  a  ^'outh  for 
Christ  service  held  in  his  hometown.  After  his  conversion  Alex  saw  the 
need  of  untouched  millions  in  the  foreign  lands,  and  dedicated  his  life 
for  missionary  service,  \\ith  this  in  view,  he  enrolled  at  T.B.C.  He 
has  been  known  for  his  golden  tenor  voice,  warm  disposition  and  keen 
sense  of  humour.  All  who  have  come  in  contact  with  him  have  felt 
themselves  greatly  enriched.  Alex  intends  to  go  on  to  university  next 
year  to  further  prepare  himself.  This  promi.se  in  John  14:1S,  "I  will 
not  leave  you  comfortless:    I  will  come  to  you"  gives  him  assurance. 


-24- 


JESSIE  VIOLET  McDONALD,  Winnipeg.  Manitoba 

("OMMITTKKS;  ''>(l-'.')l    I )(  rol lOlKll ,   '■'il-'.'i  .'  Soriill. 

( !r!i(lu;illy  l>iit  (■citaiiily  the  Lord  .Icsus  wdii  .Jessie's  heiirl .  A  desiic  to 
|)re|);ii-e  lii'rsf'll'  for  I'lilltiiiic  ser\ire  led  lier  to  (lie  I'resliyteriiiii  Missioii- 
.-ii'V  luid  Deaeiiiiess  'rtainiiifi:  ScIkhiI  lor  l\\<>  years  liei'dic  ii;initin  to 
'IMi.C.  .Jessie  is  always  ready  to  take  ii|i  ll:e  task  at  liaiid.  ami  we 
l»(>lieve  this  will  lieafireat  asset  as  slie  enters  her  field  of  service.  Duriiifi 
her  stay  with  us  she  has  learned  to  n>ly  more  I'ully  upon  her  lyord.  Her 
favourite  scrijjture  verse  is  (lalatians  '_':■_'(),  "I  am  crueilied  with 
Christ,  nevertheless  I  live;  yet  not  1,  hut  ( "hrist  livetli  in  me.' 


NORMAN  McPHADEN.  Toronto,  Ontario— 

( 'iiMMiTTKKs:    '4!)-'.')l)  KraiKjrlinlir,  'oO-'ol  Missinntiri/, 
'nl-n2  Kriinijclintir. 

.Norman  was  horn  in  New  Westminster  i5.('.,  iiul  while  still  a  >ountt 
hoy  was  horn  attain  in  Toronto.  Answerinji;  (iod's  call  he  entered  T.li.C 
in  10 i^.  His  constant  festimonv  has  won  him  many  friends  who  will 
lonji  icmemher  his  cheerful  ami  willinj;;  sjjirit.  Noiin  is  \w\  sure  of  the 
future,  hut  is  certain  that  God  has  called  him.  He  is  willing  to  fjo  when 
.and  where  God  commands.  1  Peter  2:7,  "Into  you  therefore  which 
lielie\-e  he  is  pi'ecious,''  is  his  favourite  verse. 


EFFIE  PATRK  lA  McWHIRTER.  (  ochrane,  Ontario  - 

Committees:    'SO-'ol  .\<irs  <in<l  I)(t<iil,  'nl-n^  ('(iliimt. 

The  promi.se  given  in  Deuteronomy  31:8  "The  Lord,  he  it  is  that  doth 
•TO  liefore  thee;  He  will  lie  with  thee,  He  will  not  fail  thee,  neither  for- 
sake thee;  fear  not,  neither  be  dismayed" — has  meant  much  to  l^^flie 
who  has  won  many  friends  with  her  pleasing  personality  and  has  .shown 
her  efficiency  as  the  capaljle  secretary  of  our  Student  Cabinet.  Willing 
to  go  wherever  the  ]\Lister  leads,  she  leaves  her  future  in  His  hands 
with  a  prayer  for  constant  faithfulness. 


JANET  MILLER,  Blenheim,  Ontario— 

( 'iiMMirrKEs:    '.',9-50  Mist^ioncuji,   'dO-'nl    Erdinjilixtir,   ^51- o2  SoiiiiL 

Duiing  nur.se's  training  .Janet  came  to  the  realization  of  her  need  of  a 
personal  Saviour,  and  accepted  Christ.  Desiring  to  delve  deeper  into 
the  things  of  the  Lord,  she  came  to  T.B.C.  where  she  has  been  greatly 
hlessed,  .\  verse  thai  has  meant  nntcli  to  her  is  Psalm  31:15  "My  times 
are  in  thy  hand."  It  is  her  desire  to  t.ike  further  studies  in  public  health 
that  she  ma\-  he  better  htted  to  serve  her  Master. 


-2.3- 


JOHN  EMERSON  MILLER,  Collingwood,  Ontario— 

Committees:    '50-51  Missionary,  '51-52  Sens  and  Detail. 

Just  before  his  second  sailing  season  on  the  Great  Lakes,  Jack  heard 
the  gospel  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  and  resjjoiidcd  hy  receiving  Christ 
as  his  own.  Keahziiig  his  need  for  Bible  training  if  he  was  to  do  service 
for  the  King  of  kings,  he  entered  T.B.C  three  years  ago.  W  hile  here 
he  has  grown  in  the  knowledge  of  God  and  His  Word.  Now  it  is  his 
desire  to  serve  his  Saviour  wherever  He  may  lead,  taking  with  him 
Psalm  37:4  "Delight  thyself  alsn  in  thf  Lorfi;  and  he  shall  give  thee  the 
desires  of  thine  heart." 


EUNICE  GERTRUDE  MING.  Devonshire  West.  Bermuda 

Committees:    '49-50  Social,   '50-51    Missionary,   '51-52  Kianijilistii-. 

Since  the  Lord  first  called  her  in  her  early  teens,  Eunice  has  had  a  keen 
desire  for  fulltime  Christian  service.  While  Eunice  was  active  in  her 
home  church,  the  Lord  opened  up  the  way  for  her  to  come  to  T.B.C. 
We  feel  that  we  have  been  greatly  enriched  by  her  sweet  consistrni 
testimony.  Her  warni,  sunny  personality  has  endeared  her  to  our 
hearts,  and  her  zeal  and  faithfulness  to  the  Ixird  have  been  a  sweet- 
smelling  .savour  to  all  who  know  her.  She  says  with  Paul,  "I  can  do  all 
things  Iliri)ugh  Christ  which  strrngthfTicth  nv."    (Philippians  4:131. 


ROSELLA  deMONTMOREN(  V.  Woodstock,  Ontario 

<  'ommittees:    '50-'5t  \nrs  ami  Ihlail,  '51-52  Evatigclislir. 

In  her  teens  Rosella  accepted  Christ  as  her  Saviour,  .\fter  consecrat- 
ing her  life  to  the  Lord  she  was  led  to  T.B.C.  .Mthough  she  has  a  quiet 
dis])osition,  Rosella  is  well-known  for  her  cheerful  willingness  to  help 
anyone  at  any  time.  A  special  talent  in  the  realm  of  art  has  been  given 
her,  and  surrendered  by  her  to  God's  servic<'.  Since  she  was  privileged 
last  summer  to  work  among  the  Jews  in  New  York,  the  Lord  may  lead 
her  into  fulltime  Jewish  work.  "Thou  wilt  keep  him  in  jx-rfect  peace 
whose  mind  is  staved  on  thee;  because  he  trusteth  in  thee."  'Isaiah  2fi:3.) 


ORA  EDITH  MOSS,  Barrie.  Ontario— 

Committees:    '4^-50-51  Evanqtlislic,  '51-52  Devotional. 

Although  Ora  first  heard  the  Gospel  at  LS.C.F.  meetings  in  her  last 
year  of  high  school,  .she  later  yielded  her  life  to  Christ  during  a  mi.<.sion- 
ary  conference  at  a  local  church.  While  she  was  working  at  the  Canadian 
Keswick  Conference,  she  heard  about  T.B.C,  and  applied  for  the  follow- 
ing fall  term.  After  graduation,  Ora  hopes  to  get  her  R.N.  in  preparation 
for  missionary  service.  Ora  claims  this  promise  "Trust  in  the  Lord  with 
all  thine  heart;  and  lean  not  to  thine  own  imderstanding." 


—26- 


HUGH  ROBERT  MrRDOCK.  Lindsay.  Ontario 

CoMMiTTEKs:    '49-'o(),  'f')l-'o^  EraiigcUsUr,  '.)0-'.J/  M iSKiouari/. 

At  the  iiKC  of  sixteen  through  several  cvMiifielistic  iiieetiiigs  in  hi> 
home  churcii.  liol)  realized  his  need  of  a  Saviour,  ami  accepted  Jesus 
Christ.  Having  received  the  call  for  fulltiine  service,  lie  entered  T.B.C 
After  urailuation  Mol)  is  looking  forward  to  a  pastorate  in  Wcslcrn 
Canada,  and  from  there  on  his  future  is  in  God's  hands.  The  verse  In- 
takes with  him  is  II  Corinthians  o;Jl.  "He  hath  made  him  to  he  sin  for 
us  who  knew  no  sin  that  we  might  lie  made  the  righteousness  of  (\(u\  mi 
llim." 


DOROTHY  HELEN  MURUU(  K.  Toronto.  Ontario 

CdM.MiTTEEs:    '49-' -50  Social,  'oO-'ol  Drroliondl.  ''>l-'}jMi!<si(n,uiii. 

Brought  up  in  Christian  surroundings,  Helen  accepted  Christ  as  her 
personal  Saviour  at  the  age  of  ten,  through  the  guidance  of  her  Sunday 
School  teacher.  After  the  completion  of  her  course  at  the  Bihle  College 
she  plans  to  go  into  fulltime  service  wherever  the  Lord  may  lead.  Helen 
is  both  conscientious  and  faithful  in  undertaking  tasks  a.«signed  her. 
These  characteristics  and  her  love  for  Christ  will  enable  her  to  claim  the 
promise  in  Psalms  32:S,  "I  will  instruct  thee  in  the  way  which  thou  shalt 
go:  I  will  guide  thee  with  mine  eye."  We  pray  that  (\o(\  will  guide  Helen 
continuously. 


GERALD  ALBERT  NEAL,  Collingwood,  Ontario— 

Committees:    'oO-'ol  Missionary,  '51-52  Xews  and  Detail. 

Although  he  heard  the  gospel  when  he  was  very  young,  it  was  not 
until  his  late  teens  that  Gerry  yielded  his  life  to  Christ.  Sensing  the 
Lord's  call  on  his  life,  he  entered  T.B.C.  in  September,  1949.  To  preach 
Christ  on  the  foreign  field  is  his  desire.  Gerry's  quiet  and  confident  man- 
ner will  be  remembered  by  his  classmates;  his  good  "business  head" 
will  be  remembered  liy  those  on  the  Gateway  committee.  I  Corinthians 
1:18  "The  preaching  of  the  cross  is  to  them  that  perish  foolishness; 
but  unto  us  which  are  saved  it  is  the  power  of  God''  is  his  favourite 
verse. 


HELEN  LUCILLE  NOBLE,  Uxbridge.  Ontario— 

Committees:    '49-50  Choir,  '50-51-52  Kranfjrlii'tir. 

When  Helen  was  seven  years  old  she  attended  a  children's  meeting 
at  the  invitation  of  our  own  Miss  Robin.son.  There  she  accepted  the 
Lord  Jesus  Christ  as  her  personal  Saviour.  During  T.H.C.  years  she  has 
won  many  friends  through  her  deep  concern  for  others.  Regarding 
future  plans  Helen  answers  with  the  words  of  the  hymn  writer  "God 
holds  the  key  to  all  unknown,  and  I  am  glad."  Her  te.stimony  is  sum- 
med up  in  Psalm  91:2  "I  will  .say  of  the  Lord,  He  is  my  refuge  and  my 
fortress:  my  God;  in  Him  will  I  trust." 


-27— 


ELIZABETH  IRENE  PARISH.  Colombia,  South  America 

Committees:    '49-50  Xews   and   Detail,    'oO-'Sl    Missionary,    '51-52 
Devotional. 

\\iniii{x-g,  Manitoba  is  Betty's  birthplace;  Toronto  is  the  city  of 
her  early  childhood;  Colombia,  South  America  is  the  country  of  adop- 
tion. She  was  saved  when  eight,  and  soon  after  was  taken  to  South 
America  with  missionary  parents.  She  received  most  of  her  education 
on  the  field,  and  then  decided  to  return  to  Toronto  where  she  followed 
in  her  father's  footsteps  in  entering  T.Ii.C.  Hetty  does  not  know  what 
the  future  holds,  but  she  knows  who  holds  the  future,  and  therefore 
claims  Isaiah  41 :10  "Fear  thou  not ;  for  I  am  with  thee:  be  not  dismayed: 
for  I  am  thy  (iod:  I  will  strengthen  thee;  yea,  I  will  help  thee;  yea,  I  will 
uphold  thee  with  the  right  hand  of  my  rightousness." 


RONALD  PATTERSON,  Guelph,  Ontario 

Co.MMiTTKK.s:    '.')()- 5 1  ErnnijrliMir,  ''>l-'.')2  Cnhitirt. 

Our  associate  head  boy  came  to  kn<iw  his  Saviour  in  (iuflph.  In 
answer  to  (lod's  call  into  fulltinie  service,  Hon  entered  'I'.li.C.  and  after 
further  studies  hopes  to  serve  the  Lord  in  Brazil,  South  America.  Ron's 
coiistMiil  and  happy  Clnistian  testimony  will  always  be  remembered  by 
his  fellow-students,  and  serve  as  an  inspiration  to  them.  (Iod  will  use 
this  servant,  for  his  goal  is  in  Philipjiians  3:14,  "I  press  towanl  the  mark 
for  the  prize  of  the  high  calling  of  (Iod  in  Christ  .Ii-sus." 


GEORGE  PORTER.  Montreal.  Quebec— 

("(•MMiTTKEs:    'oO-'ol  M issioniiri/,  '51- 52  Studrnt  Cabinet. 

In  a  littl»>  public  school  in  his  home  city  of  Montreal,  Cteorgr  first  met 
I  lie  Saviour,  but  as  he  grew  older,  he  went  his  own  way,  caring  little  for 
the  things  of  Cod.  When  in  his  late  teens  he  l>ecame  tired  of  worldly 
|)leasures,  a  desire  for  a  deeper  and  richer  experience  with  Cod  took 
posse.><.»jion  of  him.  Soon  after,  he  enrolled  at  T.B.C.  to  learn  more  of 
(Jod's  Word.  Ceorge  is  looking  to  Cod  to  lead  him  out  to  South  .Vmerica 
where  he  may  labour  for  Christ.  "Come  now,  and  let  us  reason  together, 
saith  the  Lord:  though  your  sins  be  as  scarlet,  they  shall  be  as  white  as 
snow;  though  they  be  red  like  crimson,  thev  shall  be  as  wool."  (Isaiah 
1:18;. 


MURRAY  RICHARDSON,  Uxbridge,  Ontario— 

Committees:    '50-51  Evangelistic,  '51-52  Cabinet. 

Ill  his  home  town  Murray  had  the  advantage  of  good  Sunday  School 
training  and  at  the  age  of  sixteen  accepted  Christ.  However,  it  was  not 
until  the  spring  of  1949  that  Murray  fully  surrendered  his  life  to  Cod's 
guiding  hand,  .\fter  hearing  the  need  for  linguistic  workers.  Murray 
applied  to  T.B.C.  for  Bible  training,  and  has  had  his  initial  course  from 
the  Summer  School  of  Linguistics.  As  he  continues  on  in  (Jod's  plan  for 
his  life  there  will  be  many  blessings  for  he  says,  "1  press  toward  the 
mark  for  the  prize  of  the  high  calling  of  God  in  Christ  Jesus." (Philippians 
3:14). 


—28- 


JOSEPHINE  LOUISE  ROGERS.  R.N..  Wiston.  Ontario 

Committees:    ','>()-'oI  DrrationitU  '-''l-'-'i^  ('aliiii)l  (.■t.s.s'*c.  IIkdI  (Hrh. 

In  a  chiltlron's  iiict'tiiifi,  the  Lord  Jesus  sought  ;m(l  IoiiikI  ".Io"  wIicii 
she  was  a  little  girl,  'i'lirnufiliout  lier  teens  and  tlnoiigli  nurses'  training 
her  praying  niotlier  encouraged  spiritual  growth.  'I"he  love  ot  ("hrisi 
has  eonstrainetl  her  to  care  for  the  physical  needs  of  otiiers,  and  now 
that  love  coini)els  liet  to  liclp  many  in  their  si)iritual  needs.  In  assur- 
ance of  (iod's  leailing  "Jo"  has  claimed  denesis  21:27,  "I  heing  in  the 
way,  the  Lord  led  me  to  the  house  of  my  master's  lirethren",  ;ind  now 
hopes  to  1)0  an  ambassador  for  Him  in  Nigeria. 


KITH   LORRAINE  SHELBY.  Ea.slwood.  Ontario 

Committees:  'f)()-'ol   ICvuiKjilislic,  'lit-oJi  M Issiontu!/. 

Ruth  came  to  know  the  Saviour  in  her  hite  teens,  ,nid  liy  (Iod's  lead- 
ing entered  T.B.C.  for  Bible  training.  Her  plea.sant  jx-isonality  has  won 
her  many  friends,  and  her  sense  of  humour  has  fouml  ;i  |)lace  in  our 
memories.  After  doing  home  mission  work  for  a  season  she  looks  for- 
ward to  foreign  service  for  Him.  (Jod's  promise  in  Joel  2:2.5,  20  is 
precious  to  her,  "I  will  restore  to  you  the  years  that  the  locust  hath 
eaten,  And  ye  shall  eat  in  plenty,  and  be  satisfied,  and  praise  the  name 
of  the  Lord  vour  (!o<i,  that  hath  dealt  wondrousiv  with  vou." 


DOUGLAS  SLOAN,  Welland,  Ontario  - 

Committees:    '49- nO  Social,  '50- SI  Erdiujetistic,  '51-5'Ji  Erangelistlc. 

A  short  time  after  coming  out  from  Scotland,  Doug  gave  his  heart 
to  the  Lord  at  a  youth  me(>ting  in  Ottawa.  In  May,  1949,  he  yielded  his 
life  to  God  that  it  might  be  used  of  Him.  The  following  September  he 
came  from  Welland  to  T.B.C.  where  he  has  shown  eagerness  to  testify 
for  his  Loid  and  Saviour.  We  will  remember  Doug  for  his  sen.se  of 
humour.  He  is  resting  on  this  promi.se  for  the  future:  "Fear  thou  not; 
for  I  am  with  thee:  be  not  dismayed;  for  I  am  thy  God:  I  will  strengthen 
thee;  yea,  I  will  hel])  thee:  yea,  I  will  uphold  thee  with  the  right  han<i 
of  mj'  righteousness."  (Isaiah  41:10). 


LILA  ELIZABETH  SMITH.  Lewisville.  New  Brunswick  - 

Committees:    '50-51  News  cnul  Ddnil,  '51-52  Drrotiomil. 

This  smiling  Maritinier  accejjted  Christ  as  hei-  own  S.iviour  at  her 
home  in  Harrisville,  X.B.  in  1940.  These  last  two  years  Lila  has  spent 
most  of  her  spare  time  working  for  Mr.  Percy.  Her  cheerful  and  efficient 
manner  has  been  an  asset  to  the  busy  missionary  counsellor's  office.  The 
rest  (»f  her  .spare  time  is  spent  with  a  beaming,  blonde  jjastor-to-be.  .\s 
Lila  follows  God's  plan  for  her  life  she  claims  Romans  .S:2S,  "And  we 
know  that  all  things  work  together  for  good  to  them  that  love  God,  to 
them  wlio  are  called  according  to  his  |)urpose.'" 


-29- 


JESSIE  STRAC  HAN,  Toronto,  Ontario— 

Committees:    'oO-'ol  Xews  and  Detail,  '51-52  Social. 

God  spoke  to  Jessie's  heart  by  means  of  the  song,  "I'd  rather  have 
Jesus."  Desiring  to  fulfill  God's  will  in  her  life,  she  entered  T.B.C.  to 
prepare  for  service.  Our  "tiny"  Jessie  will  be  rememliered  for  her  sweet 
voice  which  has  brought  much  blessing.  She  looks  forward  to  missionary 
service  in  the  future.  "One  thing  have  I  desired  of  the  Lord:  that  will  I 
seek  after,  that  I  may  dwell  in  the  hcjuse  of  the  Lord  all  the  days  of  my 
life  to  behold  the  beauty  of  the  Lord,  and  to  inquire  in  his  temple." 
(Psalm  27:4). 


MARJORIE  LOUISE  SUTHERLAND,  Dooktown.  New  Hrun^wick 

('oMMiTTKKs:    '50-51  M it^nioiKtiji,  '51-52  dahincl. 

During  the  summer  of  1(147  Marjorie  gave  her  heart  to  the  Lord  in  an 
evangelistic  meeting.  She  continued  to  teach  .school  for  two  more  years, 
and  then  realizing  her  need  lor  Biiile  training,  .•<he  cnt<'red  T.H.C.  While- 
she  has  been  with  us,  her  quiet  and  consistent  testimony  has  been  a 
ble.ssing.  .Marjorie's  favourite  ver.se  is  Romans  ll::};i,  "O  the  depth  of 
the  riches  both  of  the  wisdom  and  knowledge  of  God!  How  un.searchal)le 
are  his  judgments,  and  his  ways  past  finding  out!"  As  she  graduates, 
she  knows  that  the  Lord  will  lead  her  to  the  place  of  His  choosing. 


I'HO.NLAS  SWAN,   Welland.  Ontario 

t'oMMiTTKKs:    '.'t9-'50  .\iivs  (I mi  hitail,    ■'>0-'51   Cithinil,   '51-52  Iliad 
Hoy. 

At  aiii)ro\imately  three  o'clock  one  June  morning  in  !'.•  \  I,  lorn,  alone 
in  his  iiarracks  at  Brockville.  Ontario,  gave  his  heart  to  the  Lord.  In 
1040  he  yielded  his  life  to  God's  service.  During  his  three  years  at 
T.H.C.  Tom's  sincere,  spiritual,  and  prayerful  life  has  made  a  deep  im- 
pression upon  his  fellow-students.  For  the  days  and  years  following 
graduation,  Tom  awaits  the  Lord's  direction.  Often  around  the  halls 
we  hear  him  quoting  Philippians  4:6,  "Be  careful  for  nothing;  but  in 
everything  by  prayer  and  supplication  with  thanksgiving  let  your 
requests  lu-  made  known  unto  God." 


KATHLEEN  RUTH  WAGNER.  Fruitland.  Ontario 

Committees:    '50-51  Dcrotional,  '51-52  .\! i.ssiDnarj/. 

Fruitland  is  Kay's  natural  home,  but  Hamilton  is  her  spiritual  home 
for  there  she  was  born  again  at  an  early  age.  .\fter  five  years  in  the 
business  world,  she  was  led  by,  "study  to  show  thyself  approved  unto 
God,"  and  followed  God's  guiding  hand  to  T.B.C.  As  the  Lord  has 
led  in  the  past,  so  He  will  lead  in  the  future  as  she  claims  Isaiah  41:10 
"Fear  thou  not;  for  I  am  with  thee:  be  not  dismayed;  f(jr  I  am  thy  God: 
I  will  strengthen  thee;  yea  I  will  help  thee;  yea  I  will  uphold  thee  with 
the  right  hand  of  my  righteousness." 


-30— 


WINNIFREU  WALLACE,  Beaverton,  Ontario 

( "oMMiiTKKs:    '.')()-  'il  Dd-otioniil,  '')l-'')JS(iritil. 

\\  ill  na\('  luT  lioait  tu  the  Luid  Ji'sus  at  tlic  aj^c  ol  louiti'i-ii.  I'or 
several  years  Clirist  did  m)t  reign  as  Lord  of  her  hfe,  l)ut  when  thit<  need 
was  manifest  during  service  in  the  Armed  Forces,  H(!  Ix'came  sovereign. 
During  her  three  years  at  T.B.C,  (Jod  has  been  very  precious  and  real, 
especially  in  prayer  fellowship.  Win  faces  the  unknown  future  with  the 
assurance  that  (u)d  holtis  the  key  and  she  rejoices  in  Isaiah  41:10  "Fear 
thou  not;  for  I  am  with  thee:  he  not  dismayed;  for  I  am  thy  (Jod:  I 
will  strengthen  thee;  yea,  I  will  help  thee;  yea  I  will  uplu^ld  thee  with 
the  right  liaiul  of  my  righteousness." 


KOHEKT  GERALD  WHITEHEAD.  Toronto.  Ontario 

(  "(t.M.MlTTKK.S:      '51-52  I'ltblinitiililK. 

At  Keelsdale  Baptist  Sunday  School  Jerry,  when  only  eight,  was  led 
to  his  Saviour.  Answering  God's  call,  he  entered  T.B.C.  to  gain  a  fuller 
knowledge  of  His  word,  and  to  be  better  fitted  to  serve  his  Saviour. 
Give  Jerry  a  job  to  do  for  the  Broadcast  and  it  is  as  good  as  done.  As  h<- 
follows  on  with  his  Master,  he  says  as  the  Psalmist  of  old  said,  "Trul\ 
my  soul  waiteth  upon  God,  from  him  cometh  mv  salvation."  (P.salm 
62:1). 


SHIRLEY  WHITEHEAD,  Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Ontario  — 

CoMMiTTKKs:    '50-51  Sews  and  Ddail,  '51-52  Cabinet  {Head  Girl). 

In  a  Port  Arthur  Collegiate  school-room,  during  an  Inter-School 
Christian  Fellowship  meeting  Shirlej'  first  met  the  Lord  and  heard  of 
His  love  for  her.  Eight  years  ago  she  yielded  to  Him,  and  when  He  later 
called  her  to  T.B.C,  she  gladly  followed.  During  her  stay  with  us  we 
have  grown  to  love  her  quiet  strength,  sympathetic  understanding  and 
dependable  character.  The  way  in  which  Shirley  fulfills  her  duties  as 
Head  Girl  reveals  that  she  gives  God  glory  and  praise  in  all  things.  She 
feels  that  God  is  de6nitely  leading  her  into  rescue  mission  work  after 
graduation.  "Thus  saith  the  Lord  Jehovah,  the  Holy  One  of  Israel; 
In  returning  and  rest  shall  ye  be  saved;  in  quietness  and  in  confidence 
shall  be  your  strength"  (Isaiah  30:15). 


DAVID  EDWARD  ALEXANDER  WHITFIELD,  IJ.A.Sc.  Toronto,  Ont. 

CoMMlTTKKs:    '50-51  Sneial,  (lafrwai/:  '51-52  EraiiijeUatir  { l.tiidrri. 

Dave  was  born  into  a  Christian  home.  He  knew  the  way  of  the 
Master,  but  made  no  definite  commitment  to  follow  Him  until  after  his 
discharge  from  Canada's  .\ctive  Forces.  After  completing  two  years  at 
T.B.C.  Evening  Classes  and  graduating  from  V.  of  T.  lOngineering 
School,  he  then  enrolled  in  day  classes.  His  work  on  the  Ciateway  anil 
his  responsibility  as  leader  of  the  Evangelistic  Committee  have  shown 
ability  and  efficiency.  As  he  looks  to  future  service  in  CJod's  will,  we 
know  that  Dave,  by  God's  grace,  will  continue  to  live  as  in  I  Corinthians 
15:5S,  "  ....  Be  ye  steadfast,  unm()veal)le,  always  abounding  in  the 
work  of  the  Lord  . . . ." 


-31— 


VINCENT  HAROLD  LESLIE  WOODHOUSE.  Toronto.  Ontario 

C'oMMiTTKEs:    ' 4?-' 48  Social,  '48-49  DcrolioiKil.  '49-'-jO-'-')1  Erongeli.itic, 
'51-52  Missionnri/. 

I  iitil  the  a^e  of  ten,  Vincc  had  thoufilit  tliat  lu' was  Ixiund  lor  lu'av«'n. 
One  day  his  Sunday  School  teacher  asked  him  if  he  knew  Christ  as  his 
personal  Saviour,  and  aithoutjh  lie  said  yes,  in  his  heart  he  suddenly 
realized  that  he  didn't  really  know  Him  at  all.  That  afternoon  he  gave 
his  whole  lieart  to  Jesus.  His  favourite  ver.se  sifjnifies  his  life, — to  pro- 
claim Jesus  Christ  Itoldly — "But  santifv  the  Lord  Cod  in  your  hearts: 
and  be  ready  always  to  give  an  answer  to  every  man  that  asketh  you  a 
reason  of  the  hope  that  is  in  you  with  meekness  and  fear."  He  has  pre- 
pared himself  to  do  children's  work. 


JAMES  DOUOLAS  WHITING.  Strathroy,  Ontario— 

( 'o.MMiriKKs:    '4!)-'')()  Social,  '••T/-'.-7j  iJirational. 

Ciodly  parents  and  Christian  teaching  are  resixmsihle  for  Jim's  early 
acceptance  of  Christ  as  his  Saviour.  Because  he  .sensed  Cod's  call  upon 
his  life,  he  came  to  T.H.C.  in  \\)V.)  for  more  extensive  and  systematic 
Christian  training.  \\  hile  at  college  Jim  has  .served  as  a.s.s()ciate  pastor 
at  the  Pioneer  Mis.sion  in  Toronto,  and  after  gradu.ition  will  continue 
his  ministry  there.  A  verse  that  has  meant  inm-h  to  Jim  is  Psalm  1^:  Itl, 
"The  Lord  liveth;  and  bles.sed  In-  my  mck:  and  Id  the  ( lod  of  m\ 
salvation  lie  e.xalted." 


3n  Jffllolugfjip  tuitf)  tl)c  1052  Class 


Elsie  \Iaki 
Clavridije,   Sask. 


We  have  enjoyed  our  fellowship  with  Elsie  during  our  years  here. 
Extra  studies  have  prevented  her  from  graduating  with  us  this  year,  but 
as  she  continues  them  we  pray  God's  richest  blessing  upon  her.  We  also 
are  glad  to  have  known  and  had  fellowship  with  Lois  DeShane  and  Art 
Swash.  May  each  one  walk  closely  with  their  Lord  and  know  the  best 
He  has  for  them. 


—32- 


Undergraduates 


—33— 


^econb  ©ear  Class 


FIRST  ROW:   Eileen  Clement,  Helen  Beattie,  Betty  Anglin.  Merle   Clentenl.  Betty   Harding, 

Norma  Chapman ,  Audrey  Baker. 
SECOND  ROW:   Dorothy  Hi'dehrandt.  Esther  Collins,  Evelyn  Daive.  Eleanor  Gatehouse.  Isobel 

Flemming,  Helen  Bruce,  Beatrice  Hahermchl,  Joy  Barkwell.  Rosalie  Blackburn,  Lois  Berry, 

Eda  Chang. 
THIRD  ROW:  Jim    Arnott,   David   Fuller,    Walter   Beechum.    Victor   Baker.    Doug    Carnegie. 

Charlie  Ball.  Len  Jones,  John  Dray.  Maurice  Cudmore. 


FIRST  ROW:   Adele  Radke,  Sylvia    Wormald,  Pearl  McNabb.  Ardell  Rudd.   Grace    Wurling. 

Lenore  Sharpe,  Elizabeth  Spencer,  Norma  Moore. 
SECOND  ROW:  Jean  Martin,  Shirley  Marriott,  Betty  Parish,  Francis  Oliver.  Diana  Lamb. 

Beryl  Major,  Margaret  Rumsey,  Bernice  Lawrence,  Kay  Wilson,  Katherine  Prowse.  Doreen 

McKeag,  Vivian  Watkins,  Mary  Lowe. 
THIRD  ROW:  Harold  Whitehead.  Paul  Wilson,  Howard  Smith.  Jack  Phillips.  Hugh  Worsfold, 

Bob  MacBrien,  Bruce  Penny. 

—34— 


jfiist  ©ear  Class 


FIRST  ROW:   Audrey  Hanna,  Margaret  Runisey,  Betty  Medley,  Audrey  Elliott.  Vera  Hough, 

Bonnie  Currie,  Doris  Hutton. 
SECOND  ROW:   Mary  Ruff,  Jane  Almas,  Mina  Watts,  Janet  Mills,  Ruth  Wild,  Velma  Pallitt, 

Doris  Schott,  Ruth  Jensen,  Shirley  Steckley,  Shirley  James,  Olive  Weaver. 
THIRD  ROW:  Jerry  Johnson,  Fred  Gould,  Tom  Page,  Ken  Knights,  Al  Johnson,  Bruce  Duff, 

Edgar  LaFoss,  Jack  Hancock.  Doug  Brown. 


FIRST  ROW:   Marian  Laccy,  Irma  McLaren,  Naomi  Snider.  Ruth  Patrick.  Joan  Cowan.  Jane 

Hawn,  Betty  Stevenson. 
SECOND  ROW:   Catherine  Ferguson,  Betty  Rae,  Elizabeth  Friesen,  Marilyn   Gimhlett,  Eh  a 

Pattemore,  Bernice  Ariss,  Elsie   Tenney,  Olive  Grose,  Christie  Symmons,  Barbara  Mann, 

Edna  Clysdale,  Helen  Mitchell,  Joyce  Homer,  Olive  Richards. 
THIRD  ROW:  Frank  Elborn.   Don   Goodrich,  John    Vincent.   Peter  Smith.   Rodger    Tedford, 

Al  McNally,  George  Pitul,  Bill  Tuck,  Ron  Blackwood,  Tim  Martin. 

—35— 


preparatory  ©ear 


FIRST  ROW:  Bernard   Halhm-uy.   Lennie    Muhugh,    Beverly    AUixun,    Margaret    Bailie.    Jim 

Keys. 
SECOND  ROW:    Douglas  Briggs,  Colin  Bailie.  Sam  Burgess.  Clifford  l.innard.  David  Mitten. 
THIRD  ROW:  Bill  Heath,  Iner  Robinson,  Lesley  Hawley.  Cyril  Griffiths.  Bill  Shearer. 


"And  l)a\i(l  said,  Soloiiion  iii>'  son  is  youii^  ami  Ididt'i'    and  lln'  li(>u-><'  that  is 
to  be  huilded  for  the  Lord  must  Ik'  exceeding  niay;nitical    nf  tainr  and  of  jiloiy 
throughout  all  countrios."  I  ( "hroniclos  22:"). 

Since  every  young  person  is  engaged  in  the  task  of  luiilding  the  house  ot  his 
life,  and  since  those  who  are  building  it  for  the  Loid  must  l.uild  it  "exceeding 
magnifical",  T.B.C.  offers  a  "Prep"  year  for  students  who  through  varieil  circum- 
stances were  prevented  from  completing  their  iiigh  school  work. 

Every  year  for  IS  years,  a  different  group  of  students  such  as  this  has  found  the 
extra  year  at  T.B.C.  wonderful  preparation  for  the  regular  Bible  College  course. 
This  year  was  no  exception  and  17  students  have  taken  advantage  of  the  subjects 
available  for  them.  Mathematics  is  puzzled  over,  history  is  wrestled  with,  and 
English  is  enjoyed  under  the  able  direction  of  Miss  K.  Hol)inson,  B.A.  The 
Bible,  of  course,  is  studied  with  the  whole  student  body  each  day,  under  the  Rev. 
A.  G.  MacBeath.  This  "Prep"  course  does  not  claim  to  be  a  substitute  for  high 
school,  but  merely  is  a  conv(Miience  for  those  who  have  not  had  sufficient  academic 
training. 

Many  who  had  to  take  the  Preparatory  year  are  now  out  on  the  foreign  field,  or 
are  in  home  pastorates.  Some  have  completed  matriculation  and  university  after 
leaving  T.B.C.  So  the  "Prep"  year  becomes  exactly  that  for  many:  preparation 
for  the  T.B.C.  course;  preparation  for  university;  j)rcparation  for  the  ministry 
and  preparation  for  the  mission  field.  Tiu\v  have  l)uilt  houses  for  the  Lord, 
"exceeding  magnifical  of  fame  and  of  glory  throughout  all  cotmtries." 

—36— 


Student 

Activities 


l{ox  I'attkuson 
Assoc.  Head  Boy 

Tom  Swan             Shihlkv  Whitkhkad 
Hcnd  Boy                         llmd  Girl 

Jo  Rogers 
Assoc.  Hcnd  Girl 

^tubent 

w% 

1  \J^ 

Cabinet 

P^J 

> 

19514952 

1^ 

I'^Kl  li:    .M(   WlIlHTKH 

S(cr(  lanj 

1 

T n  iisiin  /' 

DaVP:  WlUTFIKLl) 

Evonfjclislir 


Joan  IIoag 

School  Xursc 


Doug  Coombs  Marj.  Sutherland  Dorothy  Axt 

Assoc.  Evangelistic  Publications  Social 

—38— 


M.     KiCllAHDSON 

M  i.^.<<>onfiry 


George  Porter 
Devotional 


Bebotional  Committee 


At  Fellowship 


t 

_  t 

9  £^^M 

1 J^ 

& 

^^jfkk^  1 

^H 

Bil.le  Stud 

!y 

k^^lU 

in  the 

pE 

BE^K^^^I 

Prayei- 

Koom 

v    1 

W^^^^ 

-4^ 

1    "-^1        f 

r%v* 

^  n'Sn 

Attending 

"J 

P^fftrrJ 

the  weekly 

>►  J          A^B 

Committee 

^JwrW 

9 

ifl^^^^^fl^l 

Meeting            ' 

i 

JfcM 

f 

'a  sI 

m 

This  committee's  duty  is  to  make  all  the  arrangements  for  student  prayer  meetings,  fellow- 
ships, and  days  of  prayer.  Their  members  arc  the  following:  George  Porter  (Leader),  Phil  Collins, 
Lila  Smith,  Betty  Cunningham,  Leona  Friesen.  Ora  Moss.  Betty  Parish,  Leonard  Jones,  Eda 
Chang,  Merle  Clement,  Francis  Oliver.  Ardell  Riidd,  Joan  Cowan,  Doris  Hampson.  Isabel  Han- 
cock, Rosalie  Blackburn,  Anne  Darrach,  Ruth  Patrick,  Helen  Mitchell,  Paul  Wilson,  Jim  Whiting, 
.Audrey  Baker,  Mina  Watts,  Joyce  Homer. 

—39— 


Social  Committee 


Tlic  ( 'liii.stniMs  I  )iiiii('r 


I  1131 


Many  hands 

inakr 

light  work! 


^/^ 


Since  "all  work  :ind  r.n  play  makes  Jack  a  dull  boy,"  we  have  a  social  committee  to  plan  for 
organized  recreation.  Its  members  are:  Dorothy  Axt  {Leader  K  Bob  Cliibine,  Alex  McCombie, 
Beverly  Clark,  Elsie  Maki,  Magdalena  Martin,  Shirley  Janes,  Elizabeth  DeShane.  Janet  Miller, 
Winnie  Wallace,  Jessie  McDonald,  Albert  Cook,  Frank  Gillespie,  Jessie  Strachan,  Bernice  Ariss, 
Vic  Baker,  Bruce  Penny,  Ethel  Driiry,  Betty  Harding,  Wenona  Jennings,  Mary  Low,  Yvonne 
Parish,  Elizabeth  Spencer,  Ruth  Jensen,  Vivien  Watkins,  Tim  Martin.  Bonnie  Carrie,  Olive 
Gross,  Jerry  Johnson,  Ruth  Clarke. 

—40— 


publications  Committee 


Gateway  Coiuinittee  at  Work 


I^)r()a(l('ast 
Typists 
ill   ActicMi 


Broadcast 

Going  to 

Press 


L        ^k 

iHil '^   li^Ji 

Wm.       y^w 

^m^s  ^^^'^ 

m      ^  f 

^-^M  ' 

/  ' . 

JRii^. 

^^'#W/^ 

k^  ' 

«» 

k> 

'*ifi* 

This  committee  whose  cabinet  representative  is  Marj.  Sutherland  is  divided  into  two  sections. 
The  one  section  is  responsible  for  the  year  book,  while  the  other  is  responsible  for  the  student 
paper,  "The  Broadcast",  Gateway:  Betty  Docker  (Editor),  Walter  Beecham  (Co-Editor  ,  Gerry 
Neal,  Edna  Eade,  Audrey  Elliot,  Jack  Miller,  Norma  Moore.  Lenore  Sharpe.  Broadcast:  Kay 
Wilson,  Harold  Whitehead  (Editors),  Diana  Lamb,  Jerry  Whitehead,  Boh  McBrien,  Hazel 
Havelock,  Koreen  McKeag,  Adele  Radke,  Doris  Huttnn,  Shirley  Marriott,  Helen  Beattie,  Lois 
Berry,  Dorothy  Hildebrandt,  Jean  Martin,  Esther  Collins. 

—41— 


Greey'5  foundry 


Children's  Work 


X 


piS^M 


I' 


lor  Cod  s€Fr 

that  He  gave  H 
Son.  that  whos 
In  Him.  shou/d  . 
have  Ever  last 


Open  Air  Evangelism 


1 1 1 1 
.1111 

jUli/il 


Don  Jdil 


R^ii 


Wd 


7 


The  evangelistic  band  organizes  the  various  services  conducted  by  the  students  of  T.B.C.  The 
members  are  as  follows:  Dave  Whitfield,  (Leader),  Doug  Coombs  (Assoc.  Leader),  Bill  Tuck, 
Doug  Sloan,  Howard  Smith,  Boh  Murdoch,  Dave  Fuller,  Doug  Carnegie,  Eunice  Farmer,  Rosella 
deMontmorency ,  Beatrice  Habermehl.  Marguerite  Hill.   Norman  McPhadden.   Jack  Phillips, 


—42- 


^^mt 


eST  the  World 
jnlv  Begotten 
ver  believeth 
t  perish  but 
5  Life. 


!iission 


Scdtl  Mission 


mission 


L25jnl)ert  Lodge 


House  Visitation 


HospiW  Work 


Hugh  Wnrsfold.  Eileen  Clement,  Naomi  Snider,  John  Dray.  Beth  Ciilbert,  Bernice  Lawrence, 
Jim  Arnott.  Charles  Ball,  Art  Swash,  Irene  Knights,  Helen  Bruce.  Joy  Barkwell.  Katharine 
Prouse.  Barbara  Mann.  Isohel  Fleming.  Eleanor  Gatchcuse.  Helen  Noble.  Ray  Helston. 
Paul  Martin. 


-43- 


Cbanseligtic  Cljoir 


FRONT  ROW:  Jessie  Strachcn,  Verra  H<>u<;h,  Olive  Richardson.  Dorccn  McKcag.  Betty 
Docker,  Eleanor  Gatehouse,  Eileen  Clement,  Audrey  Baker,  Betty  Anglin,  Merle  Clement, 
Edna  Eade,  Jo  Rogers,  Betty  Cunningham,  Bev.  Clark.  Lila  Smith,  Helen  Bruce. 

SECOND  ROW:  Ida  Burgess.  Ruth  Flewelling,  Margaret  Rumsey,  Rosella  de Montmorency, 
Shirley  Whitehead,  Leona  Friesen,  Betty  Parish,  Bcrnice  Lawrence,  Ethel  Drnry,  Effie 
McWhirter,  Grace  Worling,  Christie  Symons,  Marguerite  Caswell,  Jane  Hawn,  Joyce  Homer, 
Shirley  Steckley,  Beryl  Major,  Audrey  Elliott,  Viola  Martin,  Mary  Ruff,  Betty  Medley, 
Ruth  Jensen,  Jane  Almas,  Shirley  Janes.  Naomi  Snider.  Helen  Murduck.  Mary  Low, 
Marion  Brittain,  Jean  Martin. 

BACK  ROW:  Jim  Arnott,  Jim  Whiting.  Ted  Clark.  ClifJord  Linnard.  George  Pilul.  Ron  Black- 
wood, Tilman  Martin.  Bob  Gay,  At  McNally,  Murray  Richardson,  Jack  Miller,  Bill  Tuck, 
Al  Cook,  Bob  Murdock,  Ray  Helston,  Frank  Gilles/ue.  Harold  Whitehead.  Jack  Phillips, 
Boh  Cluhine,  Norm  McPhadden.  Len  Jr>nes,  Tom  Swan,  Dave  Whitfield,  Dave  Mitton, 
Dave  Fuller,  George  Boyce.  Gerry  Neal.  Ron  Patterson. 


(Trio  a 

Helen     lir.Mltir 
i{uth   Slicll)y 
Kstlicr  Collins 


Kuth   Wild 

.)an(M    Mills 

Kvolvii    Dawc 


—44- 


Doutjle  QTrios^  anb  (Quartete^ 


DOUBLE   TRIO  I:     Vivien    Watkins,   Kay    Wagner.    Betty   Harding,    Franeis    Oliver,   Beatrice 
Haberniehl,  Eunice  Ming 


Quartette:! :  Doug  Coombs,  Dave  Whitfield, 
Doug  Sloan,  Alex  McConibie. 


Quartette-2:    John    Vincent,    Sam    Burgess, 
Bruce  Penny,  Cyril  Griffiths. 


DOUBLE  TRIO  II:    Norma  Moore,  Barbara  Mann,  Lenore  Sharpe,  Joan  Cowan,  Helen  Noble, 
Irene  Knights. 

—45— 


iilissionarp  Committee 


'lie    I'icl.l   is  the   World 


These  young  people  are  banded  together  to  bring  before  the  student  body  various  mission 
societies  and  fields.  They  are:  Murray  Richardson,  {Leader),  Bob  Gay,  Mary  Cowling,  Kay 
MacLeod,  Kay  Wagner,  Beryl  Major,  Ida  Burgess,  Christine  Kitchen,  Mildred  Barron,  Marion 
Brittain,  Helen  Murduck,  George  Boyce,  Vince  Woodhousc,  Lois  DeShane,  Betty  Anglin,  Norma 
Chapman,  Evelyn  Dawe,  Pearl  McNabb,  Margaret  Runisey,  Grace  Worling,  Ronald  Blackwood, 
Don  Goodridge,  Les  Hawley,  Ruth  Shelby,  Syliva  Wormald,  Olive  Weaver. 

—46— 


iHigfi^ionarp  Conference  1952 


Missions  ami  T.B.C.  arc  almost  synonymous.  This  year  has  Ix-cii  one  of  the  most  ehallenginK  yet 
lor  the  missionaries-to-he,  as  week  by  week  in  our  Missionary  Perioil  speakers  have  {^uided  our  thoughts 
to  missionary  work,  leading  up  to  and  preparing  us  for  our  Missionary  Conference. 

Revelation  3:8  "I  have  set  before  thee  an  open  door",  became  a  real  and  living  motto  at  our  Con- 
ference this  year. 

Every  speaker  presented  a  compact,  informative  picture  of  the  "fields  white  unto  harvest",  and 
left  us  with  the  challenge  of  our  duty  as  Christians.  Each  speaker  told  us  of  an  open  door,  glad  news  in  a 
day  when  we  hear  so  much  about  "closed  doors". 

"In  Christ  We  Conquer"  a  shadow  play  by  Murray  Richardson,  followed  by  a  challenge  fnmi 
Mr.  Percy,  opened  our  conference  and  left  each  student  thinking  about  his  Spiritual  life  in  relation  to  the 
command  of  Christ,  "Go  ye!"  This  same  note  was  sounded  in  our  closing  meeting  when  Rev.  J.  Boehmer 
of  High  Park  Baptist  Church,  showed  us  from  God's  Word,  the  necessity  of  a  clean  cut,  Christ-centered 
life  if  we  are  to  be  used  in  God's  service. 

A  Missionary  Forum  where  students  asked  questions  of  a  dozen  missionaries  was  one  of  the  high- 
lights. The  interested  participation  of  the  students  was  encouraging  as  it  showed  a  heartfelt  interest  in 
Missions.  Many  young  people  left  the  Assembly  Hall  that  day  with  clearer  vision,  one  step  closer  to  the 
Mission  Field. 

A  social  hour  on  Saturday  evening  around  a  banquet  table  was  climaxed  by  a  message  from  our 
beloved  Dr.  McNicol,  who  challenged  each  one  of  us  out  of  his  experience  of  50  years,  to  make  a  start 
toward  some  Mission  Field,  assured  God  would  lead. 

"Lift  up  your  eyes,  and  look  unto  the  fields;  for  they  are  white  already  to  harvest."  "Behold  I  have 
set  before  thee  an  open  door."  "Go  ye  into  all  the  world  and  preach  the  Gospel." 


-47- 


^port£i 


STANDING:  Dave    Harris.    Harold    Whilcheaii.    Jock    PhiUirs.    Doug    Coombs.    Al    McNally, 

Jack  Miller  Alex  McCoinhie. 
SITTING:  Dave  Milton,  Frank  Gillespie,  Gerry  Ncal. 


"Pobil)^  (!:xercisr  is  JDrofitablr  tor  a  Uittle." 

It  is  l)ecau.s('  they  tji-licvi!  this  llial  tlie  youn^;  people  imin  1  .li.<  .  pa\  tlieir  weekly  visit  to  the  gym- 
nasium at  tho  Baraea  Club.  For  the  weary  in  mind  tlu-re  are  V()lleyl)ali  and  l)asketi)all;  for  the  weary  in 
body  there  are  hot  showers  and  easy  chairs;  lor  the  intellectual  there  are  checkers  and  chess;  for  the  bored 
there  are  croquinole  and  table-tennis;  the  rest  K'>  bowlinj;  or  swimminp. 

So  far  the  College  has  not  produced  any  professional  players,  l>ut  for  variety  of  ilress  and  Kymnasticn 
there  is  nothing  to  compare  with  our  volleyball  games.  Because  of  friendly  animosity  lietween  teams, 
the  games  work  up  keen  excitement  for  the  jjlayers.  I^veryone  teaches  evt'ryone  else  how  the  game  ought 
to  be  played  but  demonstrating  how  it  shoulil  not  be  played. 

Another  outstanding  feature  of  Baraca  activities  is  the  periodic  baskctt)all  games  that  are  arranged 
with  sympathetic  teams.  That  is,  they  let  us  win  some  games!  In  former  year.''  the  T.B.C.  team  used 
to  play  in  luiiforms  as  diversified  as  might  be  seen  at  an  at-home  for  the  United  Nations.  Today  with 
regimentation  and  financial  support,  the  team  has  blossomed  forth  in  its  own  uniform,  with  the  advantage 
of  diverting  the  attention  from  the  play  to  the  player. 

This  is  not  an  eulogy  for  the  Basketball  t«am,  nor  an  elegy.  Statements  of  fact  are  often  too  bold 
to  be  printed  in  black  and  white;  therefore  the  wins  and  losses  which  the  team  sustained  will  be  omitted. 

On  Thursday  it  is  often  quite  easy  to  pick  out  those  who  have  taken  part  in  the  gym  activities  of  the 
previous  night.  Some  walk  slowly  to  hide  their  "rheumatism".  Others  are  glad  to  sit  down  for  the  day, 
easing  themselves  from  chair  to  chair  for  each  lecture.  These  are  the  only  reminders  of  the  excitement 
of  the  previous  night  and  the  exercise  that  makes  for  a  healthy  body.  That  health  and  glow  stand  the 
student  in  good  stead,  when  under  the  pressure  of  study,  he  seeks  that  knowledge  of  godliness  which 
"is  profitable  for  all  things." 


-48— 


Evening 
Classes 


—49— 


(grabuates 


LORNA  lUTH   BUCKNAM.  Toronlo.  Onlaric. 

Like  many  otlicrs  at  T.Ii.C,  Lmiia  heard  tlic  ( itis|M'l  in  Irt  own  home, 
and  in  hvv  early  teens  was  Ixirn  into  the  family  of  (lod.  Healizinit  that 
Ciod  lias  a  plan  for  eaeh  of  our  lives,  she  entered  'I'.H.C.  evening  classes 
to  ix'conic  better  ecjuijjped  to  fulfil  that  plan.  Although  she  does  not 
know  what  the  future  has  in  store,  her  only  desire  is  that  she  might  lie 
in  the  eentre  of  God's  will.  She  testifies  with  Paul  in  II  Timothy  1:12, 
"I  know  whom  I  have  believed,  and  am  persuaded  that  he  is  al>le  to 
keep  that  whirh  I  have  eommitted  unto  him  against  that  day." 


SUSANNAH  CHILWELL,  Toronto.  Ontario 

Though  born  on  a  farm  in  Manitol)a  this  petite  WCsterner  lived  for 
a  number  of  years  in  Saskatehewaii,  where  in  \9'M)  through  the  faithful 
witness  of  a  friend  she  was  born  again.  In  1941  she  eame  east  where  she 
has  continued  to  grow  in  spiritual  grace.  Xan's  quiet,  humble  testimony 
speaks  of  a  deep  devotion  to  her  Saviour.  These  last  three  years  of 
Bible  study  with  kindred  minds  have  truly  i-nriched  her  soul.  The  future 
does  not  trouble  her,  for  she  says  with  Isaiah  26:3,  "Thou  wilt  keep  him 
in  perfect  peace,  whose  mind  is  stayed  on  thee:  because  he  trusteth  in 
thee." 


—50— 


JOHN  CHARLES  FREEMAN.  Toronto,  Ontario 

IJoni  oil  a  farm  near  Newton,  Ontario,  .Jolin  was  hroufiht  up  to  attcn<l 
church  rcguhuly.  When  in  May  of  n)47  he  phiced  his  trust  in  Jesus 
Christ,  he  knew  with  certainty  that  (lod  renienilered  his  sins  no  more 
and  that  he  was  a  chihl  of  Ood.  While  studying  Ood's  Word  at  T.H.C, 
we  have  seen  him  "grow  in  grace  and  in  the  knowledge  of  our  Lord 
and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ,"  and  now  he  faces  the  future  with  this  promise 
in  Isaiah  41:10,  "Fear  thou  not;  for  I  am  with  thee:  l)e  not  dismayed; 
for  I  am  thy  Cod:  I  will  strengthen  thee;  yea  I  will  help  thee;  yea  I  will 
uphold  thee  with  the  right  hand  of  my  righteousness." 


LOIS  UOREEN   HODGINS.  Toronto.  Ontario 

The  Lord  Jesus  Christ  became  Lois's  persoimi  Sa\iniir  in  her  early 
years,  and  since  then  Me  has  proven  Himself  to  lie  her  dearest  Friend. 
During  her  late  teens  Christ  showed  Himself  a  wonderful  (iuide.  Be- 
cause she  wished  to  share  with  others  the  "mar\('lous  giace  of  our 
loving  Lord",  she  entered  T.B.C.  The  wider  knowledge  of  Clod's  Word 
gained  here  will  help  her  to  fulfil  her  desire.  Her  prayer  is  that  she  might 
please  God  in  whatever  service  He  calls  her.  She  claims  the  promise  in 
Psalm  37:5,  "Commit  thy  way  unto  the  Lord;  trust  also  in  him;  anil  he 
shall  bring  it  to  pass." 


EARL  JERRY,  Toronto,  Ontario- 
Earl  spent  his  hrst  ten  years  in  Peace  River,  Alberta,  where  there 
was  scarcely  any  Christian  witness.  While  working  in  a  factory  in 
Ontario  he  met  a  Christian  man  who  opened  his  home  to  him  and 
ultimately  led  him  to  the  Lord.  After  he  was  saved,  the  way  was  opened 
to  serve  in  a  Sunday  School,  first  as  a  teacher,  then  as  a  superintendent. 
As  Earl  graduates,  his  only  desire  is  to  glorify  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ.  He 
praises  God  for  the  truth  in  Isaiah  43:10,  "Ye  are  my  witnesses,  saith 
the  Lord,  and  mv  servant  whom  I  have  chosen." 


AUDREY  LOWE.  Toronto.  Ontario 

When  a  very  young  child  Audrey  was  taught  the  love  of  the  Saviour, 
and  she  accepted  Jesus  into  her  heart  at  a  gospel  service  in  her  own 
church.  She  came  to  T.B.C.  through  the  invitation  of  a  friend,  and 
within  these  walls  she  has  been  drawn  closer  to  her  Lord  through  the 
study  of  His  Word.  I  John  1:7  is  precious  to  her:  "But  if  we  walk  in  the 
light  as  he  is  in  the  light,  we  have  fellowship  one  with  another,  and  the 
lilood  of  Jesus  Chri.st  deanseth  us  from  all  sin." 


—31— 


DONALD  MILFORD,  Toronto.  Ontario— 

On  Thanksgiving  day  in  1947  Don  oiK-ned  the  door  of  his  heart  in 
answer  to  the  Saviour's  knocking.  He  reahzed  his  responsibility  to 
proclaim  Christ  to  others,  and  so  entered  T.B.C.  evening  classes  to  gain 
fuller  knowledge  of  Gods  Word.  He  is  happy  in  His  service  for  he 
acknowledges  with  Paul,  "I  kncjw  whom  I  have  believed,  and  am 
persuaded  that  He  is  able  to  keep  that  which  I  have  committed  unto 
Him  against  that  day."    (II  Timothy  l:12j. 


E.  FLOYD  YATES,  Toronto.  Ontario 

Due  to  the  influence  of  a  Christian  home  ami  a  devout  Sunday  School 
teacher,  Floyd,  while  still  very  young,  found  salvation  in  the  Lord 
Jesus  Christ.  Although  he  felt  (iod's  call  into  the  ministry,  .><ervice  in 
the  First  World  War  and  injuries  suffered  therein  subsequently  pre- 
vented him  from  pursuing  his  course.  Since  he  desired  earnestly  to  win 
others  to  the  Saviour,  he  enrolled  in  the  Evening  Classes  of  T.B.C.  We 
know  that  as  he  graduates  he  will  fulfil  the  command  of  Christ  in 
Matthew  5:16,  "Let  your  light  .^o  shine  before  men,  that  they  may  sec 
your  good  works,  and  glorify  your  Father  which  is  in  heaven." 


Clasps  Cxecutibe 


Lois  Hodgins  {Sec.-Treas.) 
Don  Milford  (Pres. ) 
Ruth  Buknani  ( Gateway). 


—52— 


Cbening  Class;  Cabinet 
ft 

O 


SEATED:  Ernest  Bartram  {Associate  Head  Boy),  Ruth  Biicknarn  (Head  Girl),  Bill  Smith  {Head 

Boy),  Ruth  Tatt  (Assoc.  Head  Girl),  Lois  Hodgins  (Secretary). 
STANDING:  Don  Milford  (Evangelistic),  Mary  Olliver  (Music),  Anne  Smith  (Social).  EarlJerry 

(Devotional),    Audrey    Lowe    (Missionary),   Nancy   Keeping    (Assoc.    Evangelistic),  Ernie 

Gordon  (Broadcast). 


Wintil  t!)E  Cbening 

Psalm   104:23 


Vou  have  ih'\(m-  Ixhmi  to  T.B.C.  Even- 
ing ( 'lasses  on  a  Tuesday  oi'  Thursdaj'? 

Will  you  come  with  nie  now? 

How  we  welcome  the  atmosphere  of 
(lodly  peace  as  we  step  over  the  Thresh- 
old, and  the  warm  friendship  that  exists 
between  day  and  evening  class  students! 
We  ai'e  "all  one  in  Christ  Jesus".  Supjier 
is  at  ()  o'clock  so  h^t's  hurry!  What  a 
hai)py.  chattering  ciowd!  And  what  a 
satisfying  meal!  Sh!  They  ai'e  asking  f<»i 
volunteers  for  dishes.  Even  washing 
dishes  can  be  fun  at  T.B.C!  It's  th(> 
fellowship! 

We  still  have  time  for  a  chat  in  the 
common  room  before  prayer  meeting. 
We  count  it  as  one  of  our  gi'eatest  privi- 
leges to  pray  together  for  the  Faculty, 
and  the  ('hristian  activities  of  the  Col- 
lege. How  we  thank  the  Lord  foi-  His 
many  answers  to  prayer! 

Here  comes  Mr.  Raymer  for  the  first 
lecture.  What  rich  blessing  we  receive 
from  our  studies.  Each  one  teaches  us 
more  of  God's  word  and  gives  us  yet 
another  application  to  our  practical 
Christian  lives,  that  we  might  be  doers 
of  the  Word  and  lujt  heareis  only. 

There's  Bill  Smith  making  an  an- 
nouncement about    Vonge  St.   Mission. 

—53- 


We  ai(>  responsible  for  one  meeting  a 
month  in  winter  and  one  a  week  in 
sununertime.  (We  also  join  the  Day 
students  in  tlicii'  ministry  at  the  hospi- 
tal.) Bill  is  announcing  our  Fall  Social 
too.  What  fun  we  have,  and  fun  that 
brings  with  it  a  spiritual  blessing  of 
( 'hristian  fellowshiji. 

Here  comes  Mr.  MacBeath  for  the 
next  lecture.  Did  you  ever  feel  that 
Leviticus  held  no  message  for  you 
personally?  You  won't  aftei'  this  lecture! 
We  feel  that  T.B.C.  Evening  Cla.sses 
of^er  too  wonderful  an  opportunity  to 
be  missed  by  anj'  who  are  not  entering 
into  "fulltime"  service.  To  serve  God 
anywhei-e  we  must  be  equipped,  and 
here  we  are  taught  faithfully  and  re- 
vealingly  from  (Jod's  Word,  finding  His 
will  and  way  for  practical  Chiistian 
living.  These  opportunities  of  learning 
of  Him,  serving  Him  and  fellowshipping 
with  His  own.  makes  T.B.C.  evening 
classes  a  rich  experience.  It  is  indeed  a 
God-given  wav  of  fulfilling  Colo.ssians 
1:10— 

"That  we  might  walk  worthy  of  the 
Lord  unto  all  phrasing,  being  fruitful 
in  every  good  wcjrk,  and  incieasing 
in  the  knowledge  of  God." 


Cbening  Clagg  Committees 


EVANGELISTIC:    Don    Milford,   Nancy   Keeping;.   Gladys   Kirk.   John   Barclay.   Stan   Rycrcft. 


M/SSfOXARY:    Audrey  Lowe.  Inn  Howard 


MUSIC:   Mary  Olliver.  Florence  Lutes,  John  MacDonald. 

—54— 


Cbening  Class  Committees 


DEVOTIONAL:  Gordon  Henderson,  Earl  Jerry,  Joy  Hnffstetter. 


SOCIAL:    Dan  /\,ttcrs<:n.  /  rcJ  BillLuicnu.    Mur::,,,-.!  Runl:m.  Anne  Smith. 


BROADCAST:  Ernie  Gordon,  Adele  Swan 
—55— 


—56— 


The  members  of  the  Gateway  Committee 
wish  to  extend 

SINCERE  THANKS 

to 

Ballard   and   Jarrett,   Mr.   Wilbur  Caddell, 

Photographers 

Northgrave  Limited, 

Engravers 

Alger  Press,  Limited, 
Printers 

and 

All  members  of  the   Faculty  who  so  willingly  assisted 
in  the  publication  of  the   1952   Gateway. 


CHILD   EVANGELISM   FELLOWSHIP 

A    Home    and    Foreign    Missionary    Society    with    a    programme    de- 
signed to  reach  and  win  children  for  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 
14  Spadina  Road  Toronto,  Ontario 


ALGER   PRESS   LIMITED 

I'rinlers  (iiid  Lithographers 

TORONTO         -  -  -         OSHAWA 

Sales  Office:  'Iclephoiie  \VA.  1929     Head  Office:  Telephone  5-.^501 


—57— 


s'&  corfereuce 


EXTENDS:  Congratulations   to   T.B.C.   Graduating   Class 
of  "52'". 


INVITES; 


You  to  plan  a  vacation — Refreshingly  differ- 
ent: True  RE-CREATION  for  soul,  mind, 
body:  Outstanding  Spiritual  Ministry  and 
Missionary  program:  Delightful  Scenery: 
Bountiful  Meals:   Moderate   Rates. 


Write  for   Illustrated   F^oider       —        14   F'ark   Rd..  Toronto 


Howard  Park  United  Church 

58  Marmaduke  Street 

Toronto  3,  Ontario 

Rev.   E.   S.   Lautenslager,  Minister 

Congratulations   to 
HAZEL  HAVELOCK 

and  all  grads  of   1952 


CANADIAN 
MOTHERCRAFT  SOCIETY 

Headquarters — 311    Bloor   W. 
Toronto— MI    1872 

HoKpitnl    and    Traininjr    School 
Clarendon    A\,>.  — PR    J.ir.T 
Trains    yountr   >firl»    as    Well    Baby    NuriWH   and 
for     Motherhood 

HelpM    younir    marrie<l    women    to    prepare    for 
motherhood   and   to   raise   healthy   children 
Hihif    Colleire    Htudentu    are    often    Mothercraft 


THE  I.  ().  ON  JEWS  A^D  JUDAISM 

by  Rev.  M.  Zeidman 

IVEAR  FAMINE  l>  l^iRAEI 


(CopyriKhtcdl 


Q  .   .   .   What   is  the   reawon    for  the  alarminti    lack   of   food? 

A  ...   1.     The   large  scale   immiprration   of  Jews   into  the   land. 

2.     The    zeal     and    fanaticism    of    the    Rabbinate    who    insist    that     only     kosher     meat     be 
imported   into  Israel. 

Q  .   .  .  What  is  the  Israeli  Government  doing  to  alleviate  the  shortage  of  food? 

A  .  .  .  Jewish  Newspapers  report  that  "the  acute  food  shortage  in  Israel,  and  particularly  the 
shortage  of  meat,  has  lead  the  Israeli  Minister  of  Agriculture  to  buy  a  million-and-a-half 
tins  of  American  non-kosher  meat  for  sale  in  Israel  This  Immediately  called  forth  a 
vehement  protest  from  the  rabbinate  and  religious  parties  in  Israel.  According  to  the 
Rabbinate.  Israelis  and  their  children  should  rather  die  than  eat  non-kosher  American 
meat."     (Jewish   Newsletter  October   1.) 

Q  .   .    .   What  does  the  Scott  Mission  do  to  help  the  Jews  in  Palestine? 

A  .  .  .  Hebrew  Christians  and  Jews  in  contact  with  the  Scott  Mission  are  grateful  for  non-kosher 
meat.  Hundreds  of  dollars  worth  of  food,  as  well  as  clothing,  is  being  sent  to  individual 
families  in  Israel  by  our  Mission.  This  food  is  purchased  at  wholesale  prices,  packed  by 
our  missionaries,   and   shipped  by  us   via  parcel  post  as  well   as   fi-eight. 

Are  you  a  friend  of  the  lews? 

A  Friend  in  Need  is  a  Friend  Indeed. 

Our  ministry  of  the  Gospel  of  Love  reaches  levvrs  in  many  countries  of  Europe,   Israel, 

and  Canada.    For  further  information  write  to: 

Rev.   M.   Zeldman,  The  Scott   Mission,   Inc., 
502  Spadina  Ave.,  Toronto  4,  Canada. 
Dear   Sir:     Please   send   me   free  of   charge   your   quarterly   magazine   and   literature   on 
lews  and  ludaism. 


Name 


Address 


-08- 


INDEPENDENT  BAPTIST  MISSION 

KANDALE.  KWANGO.  BELGIAN  CONGO 

Regular  —  Independent  —  Fundamental  —  Faith  Mission  — 

(Founded  by  Gordon  Percy   Near,   T.B.C.     12   and   Mrs.   Rosalind   Jane 
Brown  Near,  T.B.C.  '15.) 

"All  scripture  is  given  by  inspiration  of  God,  and  is  profitable  for 
doctrine,  for  reproof,  for  correction,  for  instruction  in  righteousness, 
that  the  man  of  God  may  be  perfect,  thoroughly  furnished  unto  all 
good  works."    2  Tim.  3:16,  17. 

Our  Aim — 

Salvation  of  lost  souls. 
Training  a  native  leadership. 
Sending  forth  trained  Evangelists. 
Establishment  of  Nev\r  Testament  Churches. 

We  Solicit  Your  Hearty  Co-operation — 

Through  prayer. 
Through  gifts. 
Through   legacies 

MISSIONARY  CANDIDATES  URGENTLY  NEEDED 

Address  all  Ril'ts  and  correspondence  to — 

Kandale  Mission,  Box  32  Ad.  P.O.,  Toronto  1,  Ont.,  Can. 


Makers  of  Fine 

JEWELLERY  CASES 

PAPER   BOXES 

DISPLAYS 

For  Merchandise  in 
Retail  Stores 

The   William   J. 

ANDERSON 

Company    Limited 

WHITBY  ONTARIO 


• 

TEXTBOOKS 

• 

NOTES   and 

TRANSLATIONS 

• 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

• 

SPORTING  GOODS 

COLE'S 

726   Yonge  St. 

1    Block   South   of   Bloor 

BRANCH  STORE: 

370  Bloor  St.  W. 

1    Block   West    of   Spadina 

—59- 


4?a^    yeoM 


Qaip^el   Seed 


For  foity  yeai>;.  C'hri.'^tian  Workers,  world-witie.  have  looked  to  Evangilical  Publish- 
ers for  sound  Cliiistian  Literature  and  Supplies  to  assist,  them  in  their  work  for  God. 
Tlir\v  know  that,  they  ran  buy  with  confidence,  be<-ause  our  merchandise  is  carefully 
s(l(Mt(<l  and  fully  backed  by  our  guarantee: 

"We  will  never  knowingly  handle  or  advirtixi    anything  ichich 
?A  not  in  accord  with   (he  fundamentals  oj  the   Word  of  God." 

MAY  WE  SERVE  YOU? 

Ask  for  Any  of  the   KolloMinK    FKKK   Dcsciipiixc  (  atalous: 

•  Selected  Christian   Books  and  Supplies  •  Sacrid   Records 

•   Hymn,  Chorus  and  Sonn  Books  •   Sacred  Choral    Music 

•   Film   Rental   Library  •  Slides  and   Filmstrips 

Evangelical  Publishers.  :}Hfi   Bay   Street.    Toronto  L  Canada. 


"Why  should  Anyone 

^^^V^Btp^I 

hear 

■pws^l 

the  Gospel  Twice 

WBr  t  fc^jafejl(fl|i|  ^ 

before 

■rgj^pB^^s  ^ 

Everyone  has  heard 

teSPjUy^S^£^5nniyy 

it  Once?" 

O.J.S. 

i&Hli^^jffll 

Pi-ay  for  our  300  Missionaries. 

THE   PEOPLES  CHURCH 

100  Bloor  St.  East 

TORONTO 

Rev.  Oswald  J.  Smith,  D.D.                                                    Rev.  P.  W.  Philpott.   I). I). 

Pastor                                                                                     Associate    Pastor 

—GO- 


It's  tlu'  t»iic  photdfzraph  above  all  ullu'is  that  must 
he  perfect  .  .  .  that  must  show  you  at  your  very  best. 
We're  espcciallv  ('<|uipped  to  make  it  for  you. 

May  we  lall  on  you  with  samples  of  our  work? 

WILBUR    CADDELL 

52  OAK  PARK  AVENUE 
Telephone  GRover  2048 

DISTINCTIVE     PORTRAITURE 


T.B.C.    ALUMNI    CAMP 

at  Glen  Rocks  Bible  Conference 

(Ml   lovt'ly   Lak»'   Rosseau,    Muskoka 

Saturday,  Aug.  16,  to  Monday,  Sept.  1 

For  iolder  of  price  rates  and  programme  please 
write:  — 

THE  ALUMNI  SECRETARY 

Toronto   Bible   College        -        16   Spadina  Road 


FIRST   BAPTIST   CHURCH 

UNIVERSITY  AVE. 

Congra/uiafions   /o 

George  Boyce,  Eunice  Ming 

and  to  all  the  members  of  the 

Graduating  Class 

Rev.   N    Gonsalves,   B  Th — Minister 


CONGRATULATIONS 

To 

Gerald  Neal 

Jack  Miller     -       Alex  McCombie 

and 

Graduating  class  of  "52" 

from   the   Neal    family 

and 

Collingwood   Gospel   Mission 

Pastor— Rev.  H.  W.  Crone 


"Thank  you  /or  helping  to  send 
The  Gospel  to   Us" 

KARKAG    OF 
DAJILE    F.E.A. 


14,000,000 
in  French  Equatorial  Africa 

just  like  Karkag  are  waiting  to  hear 
the  Gospel  story.  Your  interest  and 
practical  help  NOW  ore  urgently 
needed. 


SUDAN  UNITED  MISSION 
14  Park  Road  —  Toronto 

Sunrise  Gospel  Hour — Calgary 
89  Quincy  St.  Brooklyn  5,  N.Y. 


—61— 


THE  AVENUE  ROAD  CHURCH 

Christian  and  Missionary  Alliance 

YOUNG   PEOPLE 

CONGRATULATES  the  Graduating  Class 

Youth  Activities: 

Senior  Youth  Fellowship — Thursday  8.15 

Gospel  Teens  every  Friday  at  8.15 
(Fellowship  Hour  after  each  service) 

Programs  proving  that  Christ  is  the  answer  to  Youths  Problems 
Meet   us  where   Avenue  Road   meets   Roxborough — Any   Bay  car  comes  to   our   door. 

Sunday  Services — 1 1    a.m.      Morning   Worship 

7  p.m.     Evongehstic  Service 

9  p.m.     Songlest — The  best   in  Christian  music 

Pastor — Rev    Donald  Shepson 


BEACON   FILM  SERVICE 

371  Danforth  Avenue 
I'roiiuci  rs  ol 

Lantern   Slides  and  Film   Strips 

Sound   and   Silent    .Motion    Pictures 


MOTION  PICTURE  PROJECTORS    —    LANTERN  SLIDE  PROJECTORS 
P.A.  SYSTEMS  —  HEARING  AIDS  —  BELFRY  SPEAKERS 

For  Sale  or  Kent 


CAMERAS  AND  PHOTOGRAPHIC  SUPPLIES 

.\n.sco  Colour  I'roces.sing  t'olour  Duplicating 


WEDDING  PORTRAITS  OR  CHILD  STUDIES 

by  Appointment 
IN  OUR  STUDIO  —  AT  CHURCH  _  OR  AT  HOME 

by  Expert  Photographers 


JOSEPH  D.  BROWN   —   CYRIL  REDFORD   _   WILBUR  J.  CADDELL 


-1)2- 


/^. 


^     EVANGELIZING  the  WORLD 
with  the  WORD  of  GOD 


•  At  hoiiit'  and  abruad  there  is  a  demand  for  Scripture  Portions.     Multitudes 

of  newly  literate  people  are  stretching  out  eaper  hands  for  the  Word  of 
God  !  !  ■ 

•  A   single   Gospel   or  a  carefully   chosen   selection   of   Scriptures,   will   often 

serve  as  a  "nail  in  a  sure  place"  long  after  the   Evangelist  himself  has 
passed  on  I  ! 

•  We    invite    inquiries    from    all    interested    in    PERSONAL    EVANGELISM 

WITH  THE  WORD  OF  GOD.  Write  or  call  at  our  premises  just  opposite 
the  Toronto   Bible  College. 

SCRIPTURE  GIFT  MISSION    (CANADA)    INC. 

21    SPADINA  ROAD,  TORONTO  4 

Headquarters:  London.  England  Phone:  UA.  5221 

•  News  Bulletin  and  Samples  free  on  request. 


MISSIONS  and  EVANGELISM  are 
Based  upon  THE  BIBLE 

The  British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society  is  the  oldest  interdenomina- 
tional organization  in  the  world.  For  almost  150  years  it  has  served 
the  churches  by  translating,  publishing  and  distributing  the  Scrip- 
tures. It  does  so  now  in  800  of  the  1125  languages  and  dialects  used 
by  missionaries  "without  note  or  comment",  for  every  man  in  his  own 
language"  "at  a  price  he  can  pay".  This  is  the  Society's  policy  and 
purpose. 

You  can  share  in  giving 

The  WORD  to  the  WORLD 

through  the 

UPPER  CANADA  BIBLE  SOCIETY 

14  College  St. 
TORONTO.  ONTARIO 


-63- 


CONGRATULATIONS  AND   BEST  WISHES   .   .   . 

...   to   the   T.    B.   C.   Graduating    Class   of   '52 

Includinir  our  own 
MISS  lOAN  HOAG.  Reg.  N. 

May  each  one  be  satisfied  with  nothing-  less  than  God's  very  best  I 

BETHEL  ASSOCIATED  GOSPEL  CHURCH 

Minister 

Rev.  M.  P.  Estabrooks,  A.B..  B.D..  D.D. 

314  Johnson  Street  Kinn^ton,   Ontario 


THE  TORONTO  BIBLE  COLLEGE 

GRADUATION  EXERCISES 

OF  THE 

FIFTY-EIGHTH   SESSION 

WILL  BE  HELD  IN  THE 

UNIVERSITY   OF   TORONTO   ARENA 

BLOOR   ST.   WEST  NEAR  ST.   GEORGE 

(Bedford  Road  Car  Stop) 

Thursday  Evening,  May  1st,  8.00  p.m. 

DOORS  OPEN   AT  6:15  —  7,000   SEATS  —  OFFERING 

TICKETS   MAY  BE  SECURED  BY  APPLYING  TO  THE  SECRETARY 

16  SPADINA  RD.,  TORONTO  RA.  5808 


11777/   77//!.'  (OMI'LIMEXTS  OF  THE 

AMHASSAIJOR  MALE  SISdEKS 

AM)  THE  AMBASSADOR  LADY  SL\(iERS 

Cyril  Redford  —  Director 


-04- 


SHANTYMEN'S    CHRISTIAN   ASSOCIATION 

of  North  America 

14  Spadina   Road,   Toronto   4,   Ontario 

MINISTERING  TO 

LUMBERMEN,  MINERS,  SAILORS, 

DEEP-SEA  FISHERMEN,  SETTLERS 

In  Out-of-the-way  Places 
We  solicit  your  prayers  for  this  needy  work 

REACHING  THE  UNREACHED  WITH  THE  GOSPEL 


wiuMi  ^..11  Ki;\i)  rill,  Riin.i: 

h   Is 

I  lie    Most     !•  aciiialiiij:    hook 

ill    tlir    W  orM 

\iiil    ihr     r<'slim(>ii\    of    \lilli(»n> 

is   that 

I  r  WORKS! 


The  Object  of  THE  SCRIPTURE  UNION  is 
to  encouj-ane  the  Prayerful,  Renuhir  and 
Systematic  reading  of  God's  Word.  A 
revival  of  Daily  Bible  Readintr  is  THE 
great   need  of   our  time. 

The  SCRIPTURE  UNION  Devotional  and 
Explanatory  Notes  —  covering  the  Daily 
Portions  —  written  by  Men  of  Ci)d  who 
believe  the  WORD  OF  GOD  and  who 
proclaim  Jesus  Christ  as  Lord  and 
Saviour,  are  recommendttl  to  encourage 
readers  to  discover  for  themselves  the 
great   truths   of  the  Bible. 

The  Very  Thinjtj  For  You  .' 
Knquire  at : — 

Ct)f  Scripture  ^nioii 

NORTH  AMERK  AN   DIVISION 

.■}()  Si.    Mary   St..   Tor(m(o.   Ontario 


A    Movement   of   God 

To   solve   our   problems 

at    the    source. 

THE  CANADIAN 

HOME  BIBLE 

LEAGUE 

Our  Two-fold   Purpose: 

[1)  To  place  Bibles   in  Bibleless 

Homes 

[2)  To  encourage  Bible  Reading 

in  All   Homes 

YOU  CAN  HELP 


Address:   Box   249,   Toronto 


— (io- 


THE    PEOPLES    CHURCH    SUNDAY    SCHOOL 

100  Bloor  Street  East.  Toronto 

A   Sunday   School   with   a  Missionary   Vision 

EVERY  SUNDAY  AT  9:45  A.M. 

Classes   for   All  You    are    Welcome 


CONGRATULATIONS 

TO 

The   Graduating   Class 

of  '52 

Mrs.  Betty  Percy.  A.T.C.M.   ('35) 

Elementary    Music,    Evangelistic    Piano 
Playing,    Gospel    Hymn    Arrangements 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO 

MISS   EFFIE   McWHIRTER 

AND  GRADUATES  OF  1952 

FIRST   BAPTIST   CHURCH 

Cochrane,    Ontario 


C.  I.  G.  M.  MINISTRV   IN  INDIA 


The  call  of  India  —  Come 


The  command  of  Christ  —  Go 


T.B.C.    j-'iiiduates   Hn>\v€.'i'Kl   the   cull    liist    yt-iir. 
Who'll    1..     the    nt\t? 


RESERVED 

FOR 

NEXT 

T.B.C. 

VOLUNTEER 


rv>nel<lii    Macl>«'an 


John    Cray 

fac:ts  to  face 

India,   and   the   allied   Indian   Stales:    1,170,00(1  x).   miles:  3.>fi 

Pakistan,    and    the    allied    Slates:     410.000     "         "      ;  s.», 

Christians    (aboul    half    each    Kiiman    Catholic   and    Fioteslant )  ■    9, 

Total    Foreign    Missionary    force    in    India    and    I'akistan    about    _. 

India    has    approximately    200,000,0011    totally    une\  anReli/ed    souls.      Pray,    Give,  Go.    G< 

CEYLON  AND  INDIA  GENERAL  MISSION 

Canadian    Ufhce:      Koom    205,    16U    Vonev    Street,    Toronto,    Unlario 
Write    for   Free    Literature   and    Further   Information 


.000,000    souls 
000.000 
.iOO.OOO 
4.4  00        " 


-bb 


GRADUATES 


'^  "LIFT  UP 


YOUR  EYES 


-->'■    AND  LOOK  .  .  . 


ON  FIELDS 

WHITE 

ALREADY 


Founded   1893 
by  R.  \'.  Bingham 


TO  HARVEST! 


// 


IN  1951  WE  SENT  OUT  102  NEW  WORKERS.  AMONGST  THEM 
WERE  T.B.C.  GRADS:  Mae  Gould.  '50;  Vincent  Lohnes.  '50;  Agnes 
Houston.  '49-'50.  IF  YOU  ARE  INTERESTED  IN  WORK  IN  AFRICA. 
PLEASE  WRITE  THE  SECRETARY. 


SUDAN   INTERIOR  MISSION 


lOo  Huron  Street, 
Toronto,  ()n(. 


1H4   West   74th   Street. 
N»>w   York.  23,   N.Y. 


07— 


^nnge    ^tri^et    ^iiiei^iini 


"A  LIGHT  ALONG  THE  WAY" 

SENDING  Out  the  Light  and  Truth 

BRINGING Help  to  the  sin-weary 

Hope  to  the  sad 

— —The  iiiessagc  of  salvation  to  all 

OPEN  EVERY  DAY  FOR  FIFTY-SIX  YEARS 

Andrew  Chisholm,  Supt.  381    Yonge  St..  Toronto 

://„//„.<■„./,,■.      .//...      'J        '^r,,./    {'.(),.,.,/       //>..      11       11,,/,.  „     (^/) 
„,/,,/,     //,,,r        //>„„        //„/<,■ 


IS  IT  NOTHING  TO  YOU 

mi  SOULS  PERISH  ? 


There  is  stark  tragedy  in  the  little  heathen  village  over  the  way,  for 
a  young  man  has  died  suddenly.  His  mother,  frantic  with  grief,  and 
knowing  nothing  of  the  consolation  of  the  gospel,  seeks  the  killer's 
identity  through  the  medium  of  the  witch-doctor. 

The  UNEVANGELIZED  FIELDS  MISSION  has  been  reaching  the  un- 
sought multitudes  of  the  equatorial  regions  of  the  earth  for  many 
years.  God  has  wonderfully  blessed  its  efforts  and  many  advances 
have  been  made  into  unexplored  territory. 

To  maintain  our  present  fields  adequately  and  to  advance  into  others, 
we  urgently  need  your  aid  and  invite  your  co-operation.    Are  you  a 
Doctor,  Nurse,  Teacher,  Evangelist,  Pastor?    Remember  then,  a  Chris- 
tian, a  need,  an  ability  to  meet  that  need,  constitute  a  missionary. 
For  further  details,  write — 

UNEVANGELIZED    FIELDS   MISSION 


1150  North  63rd  St., 
Philadelphia  31,  Pa., 
E.  J.  Pudney,  Gen.  Sec. 


18   Howland  Ave., 

Toronto  4,  Ontario. 

J.   J.   Stevenson,   Can.   Sec. 


(i8 


TORONTO  YOUTH  FOR  CHRIST 

affiliated  with  Youtii   for  Christ  International 

Gus  Ambrose  E.  R.  Hadden 

Director  Chainnan 

"YOUTH  FOR  CHRIST  ON  THE  MARCH" 

C.F.K.B.  —  ."jO.UOO  walls 
Saturdays  —    11.0")    a.m. 

Saturday  Rallies  in  Peoples  Church 
7.45  p.m. 


SANDLER'S 
Specialty   Shop 

Hose,   Lingerie,  Blouses 
Sweaters,   and  Wool   Yarns 

186  DUPONT  STREET 

(At  St.  George  Street) 


Gibson  Printing  Co.  Limited 

17.57  Danforth    Ave.    -    Toronto.  Ont. 

Christian  firm  op>erating  on 
Christian  principles 

"And  what  doth  the  Lord  require  of 
thee,  but  to  do  justly,  and  to  have 
mercy,  and  to  walk  humbly  with  thy 
God." — Micah  6:8. 


MATRICULATION 

Prescribed  work  for  Grades  XI 
and  XII,  or  XIII  thoroughly 
covered  in  the  10  months,  from 
September  to  June;  Day  or  Night 
School;  strong  staff  of  Univer- 
sity-trained teachers;  45  years' 
successful  experience. 

FOR  FREE  PROSPECTUS 

Write  or  Phone 

ME.   3517 


THE   DOMINION 
BUSINESS  COLLEGE 

Limited 

525  Bloor  St.   W.    -    Toronto 


OUR  CONGRATULATIONS  TO  THE 

'52  GRADUATES 

AND   BEST  WISHES   TO   THE   FACULTY   AND    STUDENTS   OF   THE   TORONTO   BIBLE 

COLLEGE.     WHEN    YOU    REACH    YOUR    FIELD    OF    SERVICE    FOR    THE    MASTER, 

REMEMBER,  WE  STAND  READY  TO   SERVE  YOU  WITH  THE   FINEST  OF  CHRISTIAN 

LITERATURE  —  BIBLES,  BOOKS,  MOTTOES,   SUNDAY   SCHOOL   SUPPLIES. 

THE  FULL  GOSPEL  PUBLISHING  HOUSE 

50  EUSTON  AVE.       —       TORONTO,  ONT. 


m~ 


THE  FAITH  MISSION  IN  CANADA 

Evangelistic  Interdenominational 

For  the  past  twenty-four  years,  the  above  oro^anizatiun  lias  bien  ci.uductiiiK 
evangelistic  campaigns  in  rural  Canada.  At  present,  it  is  operating  in  Ontario, 
Biitish  Columbia,  Nova  Scotia,  and  New  Jersey,  U.S.A.  This  home-missionary 
society  provides  an  oppoitunity  of  service  for  those  burdened  for  home  evan- 
gelism in  the  smaller  areas,  and  also  gives  valuable  experience  to  young  people 
who  are  contemplating  foreign  service. 

General  Headquarters  and  Training  Home,  Supt. 

86  VVoodlawn  Ave.  West,  J.    A.    Wallace, 

Toronto  .j.  iv  I  :    I.'>fi4 


That  in  all  things  He  might  have  the  preeminence     -     Col.   1.   18 


2  Miles  North  of  Woodstock   (13th  Line) 

CONGRATULATIONS   ROSELLA  de  MONTMORENCY 

'And  v;^hen   He   putteth   forth   His  own   sheep,   He  goeth   before   them"    John    IC     4 


Congratulates 
the 


^.  ^^e\\Va^^^        ^  ^^  vov^^^^^^'-  '''^'''  Graduates 


•VA^'^^^^^     V  J'  ..\^> 


\io. 


The  harvest  is  passing,  the  summer  is  ending  and  they  are 
not  saved. — (Jer.   8:20) 

"How  then  shall  they  call  on  Him,  in  whom  they  have  not 
believed?  And  how  shall  they  believe  in  Him  of  whom  they 
have  not  heard?  And  how  shall  they  hear  without  a 
preacher?" — (Rom.    10:14) 


70 


The    SPANISH    CHRISTIAN    MISSION    was    organized    under    God    in    Toronto,    Canada, 
in  June,   1943,  for  the  purpose  of  evangelizing  the  29,000,000   people  of  Spain. 
Since    then,    the    SPANISH    CHRISTIAN    MISSION    has    opened    mission    stations    in    tlie 
North,  South,   East  and  West  of  Spain  as  well  as  in  Spanish   Morocco 
The  following  are  churches  and  missions  under  the  SPANISH  CHRISTIAN   MISSION:  — 
Tarrasa,    Barcelona,     Madrid,     Tarragona,     Reus,     Tortosa,     Villanueva,     Granollers, 
Puigcerda,    Hospitalet,    Gerona,    Segorbe,    Archena,    Sevilla,    Algeciras,    La    Linea,' 
Puebla    de    Ccrzalla,    Villarrobledo,    Medina    del    Campo,    Palencia,    Begis    Torres- 
Torres,  Teruel,  Constanti,  San  Feliu  de  Llobregat,  Argentona,   S.   Pedro  de  Tarrasa, 
Camas,   Los  Barrios,   San   Roque,   Coin   in   Spain,    and  Ceuta   and   Tetuan   in   North 
Africa. 

From  these  mission  stations  the  pure  Gospel  of  our  Lord  is  being  spread  to  hundreds 

of   towns   and   villages,   in   spite   of   the   strong   opposition   and   even    persecution   by    ihe 

Roman   Catholic  Church. 

Pray  for  more  missionaries  for  Spain. 

A     free    copy     of     SPAINGRAMS,     the    official     organ     of     the     SPANISH     CHRISTIAN 

MISSION,    will    be    sent    to    you    upon    request.    Contributions    for    the    work,    and    used 

clothing  for  relief,   should   be   sent   to: 

SPANISH  CHRISTIAN  MISSION 

3  Hillsboro  Avenue 
Toronto  5,  Canada 

Rev.  Z.  P.  Carles,  D.D.,  F.R.G.S. 
Founder  and  General  Director 

"He  which  soweth  sparingly  shall  reap  also  sparingly;   and  he  which   soweth   bounti- 
fully shall  reap  also  bountifully." — (St.  Paul  in  2  Cor.  9:6) 


Modern    Furnace   Co.   Ltd. 
1060  Dupont  Street 

New   Furnaces  and  Repairs 

To  All  Makes 

Air-Condi  tioning 

LO.   1161-2 


ACME 
RECORDING   STUDIOS 

Gospel  Recordings 

(Inquire   regarding   discounts) 

42  Lombard  St. 
EM.   3-7632  EM.  3-7656 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO 

Toronto  Bible   College  for  a 
PREVAILING  PROGRESSIVE  PROGRAM 

We  commend  the  achievements  of 

MISS  VIOLA   MARTIN 
MISS  MAGDALENA   MARTIN  AND  ALL  GRADUATES 

ST.  JACOBS  MENNONITE   CHURCH 

Roy  S.  Koch  Th.   B. 

Pastor 


WANTED! 

100 
NEW  MISSIONARIES 
FOR  SOUTH  AFRICA! 

EVANGELISTS 
DOCTORS 
NURSES 

SCHOOL  TEACHERS 
BUILDERS 

MR.  G.  N.  ELLIOT 

South  Africa  General  Mission 

14  Park  Road, 

Toronto  5. 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO 
THE   GRADUATES   OF   '52 

From  the  Church  in  which 

Toronto   Bible  Colh-jre 

bepran  its  prn-at  work  in  IRfM 

WALMER   ROAD 
BAPTIST  CHURCH 

Ui:V.  C.  HOWARD  RENTALL 
r..A..  B.D..  Pastor 


MOUNT   PLEASANT   ROAD   BAPTIST   CHURCH 

Moiuil   I'liO.sntil    lin.nl  .Uiil   Jiil>i:>     l):'n< 

"unLDixr;  roirrii  the  woud  i>r  i.ii-ir 

RKV,  W.   N.  (H\KI/K)N.   I'a>l..r 


SUNDAY 

9.4")  a.m. — Bible  School 
11.00  a.m. — Morninjr  Service 
7.00   p.m. — Eveninj-   .Service 


WEDNES!)  V> 

S.OO   p.m.— I'rayer  and   Hihle  Study 

I  RID  AY 
7.00   p.m. —  Happy   Hour  for   lioys  and  Cirl^ 
S.(K»   p.m. —  Vounji    IN-ople's   Society 


.1  Bihle  Teaching,  Gospel  Prcnching  Church 
With  a  Friendly  Wclcmne  for  AIII 


^IISSIO>AIIV  MKDICIXK 


ONE 
YEAR 
COURSE 


The  key  to  hearts,  homes,  countries. 

Brings  the  native  to  the  Missionary. 

Multiphes  your  contacts. 

Demonstrates  Christ's  love. 

Conserves  the  energy  and  health  of 

Missionary. 

A  MUST  lor  pioneer  work. 


)gj  ENQUIRE   AT 

MISSIONARY    HEALTH    INSTITUTE     incorporated 

325  Sheppard  Avenue  West,   Lansing,  Ontario,  Canada 


CONGRATULATIONS 

Class  of  '52 

from 

DOMINION      BOOK     AND      BIBLE      HOUSE 

Bible  and  Religious  Book  Publishers 
Would   you    like    to   share    in    the    vital    ministry    of   placing    the    Word    of    God   in    the 
homes    of    our    nation?     If    you    are    planning    colporteur    work    and    wish    information 
regarding  our  exceptional  agency  proposition,   telephone  or  write 

Miss  Megan  Ballinger, 

Dominion  Book   and  Bible  House, 

292  Parliament   Street,  Toronto 

EMpire  3-5855 


KNOX    CH  URCH 

SPADINA   and  HAKHORD   STREET 

SLXDAY— 1».45  a.m.    Minister's   Bible  Class. 

11.00  a.m.  and  7.00  p.m.    Public  Worship. 
MOXDAY — S.OO  p.m.    Young-  People's   Society. 
WKDXKSDAY — S.OO  p.m.    Prayer  Meeting  and  Bible  Study. 
Hear  the  Word  of  the  Lord,  all  ye  that  enter  in  at  these  gates 
to  worship  the  Lord. — Jeremiah   7:2 
WE  BELIEVE  IN: 

The  Infallibie  Word,  The  Incarnate  Word,  and  The  Indwelling   Word— The  Holy  Spirit 
The   Minister   welcomes   personal    interviews  -  KI.    7767 


THE 

GOSPEL 

TABERNACLE 

(.Sheridan    and    1" 

islier    Street 

s) 

Cor 

gratulations  to 

MR.  TOM 

and  the   Gradu 

Our  New 

SWAN 

atinp  Class 

Pastor 

A 

Church 

with   a 

Iriendly  atmosphere   where  you 

are  always 

welcome. 

—73 


st--;l> 


IMMANUEL 
BAPTIST 
CHURCH 


/•VJf 


>.- 


^m^Slj^. 


Toronto  » *■ 

Welcomes  You   To 
Services  That  Are 


Centrally   located  at 
Wellesley  and  Jarvis   Sts. 


EVANGELICAL 

WORSHIPFUL 

MISSIONARY 

MISSIONARIES  IN  FOREIGN  LANDS 

BOLIVIA:    Miss  Jean   Typt'i.   U.N.   (l.H.C.  (iraduate   '26) 

Canadian   Baptist   Mission — La   Paz,   li«ilivia. 
PERT:         Miss   Annie  (;.   Soper,   II. N.   (T.B.C.   (iradiiate   '.IH) 

P\>undcr   and    Field    Director    Peruvian    Inland    Mission,    n<)«    aftilialed 

with  the   Kejfions   B*'.vond   Missionary    Inion. 

CONGRATULATIONS  TO   1952  GRADUATES 

Rev.  and   Mrs.   I).   A.  Timpany    (graduates   ".V2   and   '33) 


A   Friendly   Welcome  Awaits  You   At 


O AK WO  O  D 

BAPTIST     CHURCH 

Oakwood  and  Jesmond  Aves. 

Pastor:    REV.   ROBERT  M.   GORDON 


Sundc. y  Services 

11.00   a.m. — Morning    Worship 
3.00  p.m. — Bible  School  (Classes  for  all) 
7.00   p.m. — Evangelistic   Service 


Come  and  Share  the  Blessing! 


L-ove   them   like   Christ. 
E-nlighten    spirtual    darkness. 
P-rovide   lor  soul   and  body 
E-ase   their  unhappy  lot. 
R-oot    out    leprosy    forever. 

Such  is  part  of  the  program 

of 

THE   MISSION   TO   LEPERS 

366  Bay  -  Toronto   1 

{Information   on   lequesf) 


Hearty   Congratulations  to 

Miss   Winnifred   Wallace 

and  all  the  members  of 

the  Graduating  Class 

WOODBINE   HEIGHTS 
BAPTIST  CHURCH 

(Woodbine   and   Sammon    .Aves.) 

Rev.   A.  de  V.   Hunt 
Minister 


-7A 


25   YEARS  OF  GROWING 
AND  GOING 

with    the    gospel    to    rural    areas 

of   Canada 

childrsn    in    particular 

March,    1927 — work   begun    in   one 

Province,    three   activities 

March,    1951 — work  in  ten  Provinces; 

ten  activities 

approximately     20,000    children     reached 

annually. 

CANADIAN  SUNDAY 
SCHOOL  MISSION 

21-222   Portage  Ave.,   Winnipeg,   Man. 

Non-denominational    Evangelistic 
Fundamental 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

THE  M.  A.  KENT  STORES 
LIMITED 

397   Queen  St. 
NIAGARA  FALLS.  ONTARIO 


We  specialize  in  Chops.   Steaks 
and  Home-cooked  meals. 

THE  BEST  OF  SERVICE 
VARSITY   RESTAURANT 

328  Bloor  Street  West 


CO-WORKERS 
FOR  CHRIST 


We  are  glad  to  greet  the 
graduating  class  of  the  Toronto 
Bible  College.  You  share  with 
us  a  deep  conviction  that  the 
Bible  is  necessary  both  to  lead 
men  to  Christ  and  to  strengthen 
the  faith  of  those  who  have  ac- 
cepted  Him  as  Lord. 

Since  1804  the  Bible  Society 
has  published  at  least  one  com- 
plete book  of  the  Bible  in  almost 
800  languages  and  has  distri- 
buted some  587  million  Bibles, 
Testaments  and  Portions. 
Wherever  you  go  in  His  service 
we  look  forward  to  working 
with  you  to  make  the  Bible 
available  to  all  men,  in  the 
language  they  speak  and  at  a 
price  they  can  pay. 

THE  BRITISH  AND 

FOREIGN  BIBLE 

SOCIETY  IN 

CANADA 

National   Office 
122  Bloor  St.  West  Toronto  5 


■in- 


CHRISTIAN  GREETINGS 
CLASS  OF  '52 


College  St.   Baptist  Church 

(College  at  I'almerston) 


Congratulations    to 
GERALD,  ALEX.  JACK 

and  the  other  graduates  of  '52 

from 

First   Baptist  Church 

Collingwood 


STOUFFVILLE   YOUTH   FOR  CHRIST 

Wh.Mv   Voulh    Mrcts   Youth 

Welcomes  ycu  every  Saturday  night 
and  for  your  listening  pleasure 

—  SUNDAY  — 
CKLB  1240  OSH  A\\  A  ft.o:.  a.m. 
CKTB  620  ST.  (  .\TH.V|{I\KS  2.1.')   p.m. 
CFOR   1570  ORIFJ.I.V    i.'M)   p.m. 

REV.  X.  ROWAN.   Director 


TOMORROW'S   LEADERS 

now  in  high  schools,  universities,  teachers'  and  nurses'  Iraininu  schools  are 
beinj?  reached  today  for  Christ  through  the  lnter-\  arsity  Christian  I'elhiwship. 
Seventeen  staff  members  are  on  the  field  to  assist  students  in  Hible  stud>,  prayer 
meetings,  missionary  and  evangelistic  programs. 

A  summer  camp  program  has  been  established,  with  IMoneer  tamps  for  high 
school  students  in  Ontario,  Manitoba  and  Alberta,  and  Campus  in  ihv  \\ Oods 
in  northern   Ontario   for   Iniversity  studen(s. 

This  student  work  is  n<»t  supported  by  an  ond<fwment  (»r  financial  guarantee. 
Contributions  of  Christian  men  and  women  are  the  sole  means  of  support. 

Pray  for  the  Inter-Varsity  Christian  Fellowship.  The  Intercessor,  a  monthly 
prayer  bulletin,  is  available  on   request. 

Inter-Varsity   Christian    Fellowship 

30  St.  Mary  Street,  Toronto,  Ontario 


-70- 


Undenominational — Non-Sectarian  Weekly 

"The  GOSPEL  HERALD  is  an  ideal  {amily  paper  with  a  department 
especially  prepared  for  each  member  of  the  family  .  .  .  also  helpful 
for  the  Bible  student,  Minister  of  the  Gospel  and  for  the  business 
man." 

Send  ior  a  sample  copy 

Price  to  U.S..  its  belongings.  Can.,  Mex.  and  Cuba,  a  year  $3.50 

To  the  Minister  of  the  Gospel,  a  year  $2.00 

Address 

UNION   GOSPEL   PRESS 

Box  6059 

CLEVELAND   1.  OHIO 


COMPLIMENTS 
of 

H.   BABBIT 
TEXACO  DEALER 


1095  Danforth  Ave. 


GL  1322 


CONGRATULATIONS 

To  the  Class  of  '52 

Keith    and    Florence    Spackman 

Earle  and  Carl 

220   Cubourg   Street 


Stratfoi-d 


Ontario 


THE  VOICE 
OF  THE  ANDES 


.^o^ii^^. 


Canadian  Office: 
14   Spadina  Road, 
Toronto,    Ontario 


RADIO   STATION   HCJB 

Heralding   Christ    Jesus'    Blessings   from    QUITO, 
ECUADOR,  SOUTH  AMERICA  for  over  Twenty  Years. 
WORLD  COVERAGE— 1000  Gospel  Programs  go  out 
every  month  in  TEN  LANGUAGES. 

LISTEN    IN    on   your    Short    Wave   Dial,    every    day    but 
Monday— 9.9,  12.45,  15.1,  17.8  Megs. 

or  16-19-24-30  Meters. 
ENGLISH   PROGRAMS:    6.30-7.30  A.M.,  4-5.30   P.M. 
9  P.M.  to  12.30  A.M.    (Eastern  Standard  Time). 

Congratulations  to   Graduating   Class 


Cmmanuel  iiaptigt  Ctjurci) 

:i7t{)   WOodland   Ave..   Verdun   (^ue. 

HEARTY  CONGRATULATIONS  TO  THE 

GRADUATING  CLASS  OF  1952 


We  cordially   invitf   you  to  worship  with   us   when   in   .Montreal 
RFA'.    H.   A.   JAM?:S   —   MINISTER 


WE  PRAY   FOR   SHOWERS  OF  BLESSING 

FOR  THIS  YEARS   GRADUATES 

OF  THE 

TORONTO  BIBLE  COLLEGE 


CANADIAN   INSURANCE  SERVICES 

HAROLD   W    BICKERSTAFF,   Manager 
BLOOR  BUILDING  -  PRincess   1175-76-77  -  TORONTO   5 

"If  It's  Insurance  We  Have  It" 


Home    Evangel     Book    Shop 

418  Church  St..  Toronto.  Canada  -  Phone:   EMpire  4-2815 

BIBLES,   HYMN   BOOKS 

EXPOSITORY  BOOKS,   TRACTS,   REWARD  BOOKS 

WALL  MOTTOES,   PERMASTONE  PLAQUES,   CALENDARS 

GREETING  CARDS,   SUNDAY   SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Ask  for  our  1952  Catalogue 


—78 


c  ()  N  (;  w  \  r  I  L  \  r  ions 

TO    TIIK    TLASS    OF    ^Sa 

DRURY'S  GROCETERIA 

LINDSAY.   ONTARIO 


Warmest   Congratulations 

and 

Our   Prayers   and   Best    Wishes 

for 

Continued    Success 

to 

"Our  Eunice" 

From   the    "Crusaders" 

Heard  Chapel 

Bermuda 


CONGRATULATIONS 

TO 

THE 

GRADUATING  CLASS 
OF  1952 

MARION 

CROWLEY    NEWBY 

A.T.C.M. 

Contralto 

Gospel  Singer 

5   ROOSEVELT  RD.  -  TORONTO   6, 

ONT. 

GE.   1034 

Compliments  of 


DONLANDS   DAIRY  LIMITED 


HOME  OF   VITAMILK 


FOR  SERVICE  .  .  .  Phone  HA.  2167  and  lU.  4157 


John   McMt'chan — President 


^yM(y\A  "ttvt 


Top    yXVOAAA4lt6 


Ppirax    ratont    No.    32651S